New Britain herald., 1921-02-07

the inland extremity Of valley.
 BOOTH. old English. from the German "bude," meaning a hut, a dwelling.
 BRANDIGEE. From the old Eng fish "Brundigee," meaning Brund's Island.
 BREWER. Norman English. An occupation name meaning a brewer
 BRONSON. Old English. meaning son of Brown.
 BROWN. Norman, meaning brown. fiery, impetuous.
 BURRITT. glo-F'rench, mean ing reddish brown, or old French meaning a dweller at a cottage or villa.
 CAMP. Anglo-saxon, meaning a champion.
 CARTER. An old English occupa- tiOn name, meaning cartma4n, one who carts.
 CHESTER. Old English. meaning fortified place or city.
 CHURCHILL. Old English, mean ing church hill.
 CLARK. old English. an occppa- tive name, meaning cartman. one man or learned man.
 COLEMAN. old English. an oc- cupation name meaning charcoal man.
 CONE. Koen. Hebrew. meaning a bishop, a priest.
 COOK. old English, An occupa- tive name meaning a cook. a dom- estic.
 CORNWALL. Anglo-Saxon, mean ing cornishmeh. the foreigners in the corn.
 COUGH. Middle English. an oc- cupative name meaning carpet maker.
 French "courtois" eaning the courte- ous.
 DANIELS From the Hebrew Daniel, nearing the Judgment of God.
 DENYING. Scandinavian or Erie sian, with old English suffix. meaning the son of Dem.
 DE RECOR. French, probably an abridgement of DeRecord. meaning of Richard.
 DEWEY. A Welsh corruption of the Hebrew David. meaning beloved.
 DICKINSON. old English, mean ing son of Dicken, that is Richard.
 DOOLITTLE. An old English nickname, meaning do little.
 DUNHAM. old English, meaning a village by or on a hill. EMO. French Huguenot, Enault meaning an instructor. EMO. French Huguenol. Enault Henault, meaning a forest on the Hain river.
 FISHER. Anglo-Saxon. An oc- cupative name meaning a fisherman. FLAGG. Flegg. German meaning languid. feeble
 he r meaning free. FULLER. Anglo Saxon, an occu- pative name meaning a fuller. a bleacher.
 GILBERT. German. meaning vel low. bright. / GLADDEN.. Gladwin. old Morse. meaning a gladsome friend.
 GOODRICH. old English, meaning i rich in God. l GRIDLEY. old English, meaning grass or herb pasture. GRISw OLD. nglish, meaning a gravelly field or forest, a a grey field or forest. 1 GUERNSEY. Norman French, meaning green isle, one of the Chan mel Islands.
 HART. Old English, meaning hart, q kind of deer. HILLS. Old English, meaning hill.
 HINSDALE. old English. meaning the Hinds' valley. HOLLISTER. Anglo Saxon, mean ing heolster, a dark place.
 HORTON. Old English. meaning hoar town. white or grey town.
 HOTCHKISS. Old English. cor rupted from Hodkins, meaning the son of Hodge. that it Roger.
 HUNN. Anglo Saxon, meaning a giant.
 JUDD. From the Hebrew Judah, meaning praise, confessor, the con- lessor of God.
 KELSEY. Old English, meaning ship island.
 KILBORN. Old English, meaning the cold streams, or the Gel by the little river. The Gel was occupied by n holy hermit named Godwyne.
 LANGDON. Old English, meaning long hill
 LEE. old English. meaning open land, not plowed, a common.
 Lewis. German, meaning bold war rior.
 LINCOLN. old English. meaning the hill fort at the pool.
 LUDDINGTON. Welsh meaning tho estate of Llud.
 LUSK. Welsh, meaning burning or