| Park
Great Meadow |
The northern border is
close to Park Farm and this land is probably part of the original
'park' belonging to the Nowell family.
|
| Hilly
Dole |
Dole is 'Common land
divided into shares'; however, 'Hilly' would seem to be ironic as
the ground is very flat, being the eastern area of Windsor Road
recreation ground, only rising slightly towards the north.
|
| Reed |
This land borders Harwood
Brook and was probably marshy and boggy. The writer can remember
that the part that could be accessed from Windsor Road recreation
ground was full of reeds.
|
| Park
Meadows |
Again, as
with Park Great Meadow, probably part of the original park.
|
| Long
Meadow |
This describes
the shape of the field.
|
| Bent
|
A type of
grass, but not good grazing.
|
| Bent
meadow |
As above.
|
| Acre
|
This field
appears to be just an acre in size.
|
| Holme
|
This means
water meadow, (from Old Norse) or riverside land, and this is.
|
| Duxbury
Meadow |
Land associated, or once
associated, with the Duxbury family. There were many families with
this name in Great Harwood.
|
| Horsemans
Dole |
Dole being
common land divided into shares, perhaps this share given to someone
who was a horseman or who looked after horses.
|
| Nook
|
Corner land.
This fits that description.
|
| Mill
Field |
Land on which
a mill was built. Not possible just from this information to tell
what kind of mill might have existed here. Another explanation could
be that the land belonged to the mill and that the mill was not located
here.
|
| Flatts
|
Either 'level
piece of ground' or 'land enclosed from a division of the common field.'
Both of these would seem to apply here.
|
| Long
Field |
Describes
the shape of this field.
|
| Middle
Field |
Describes
the location of the field in relation to Long Field and Little Field.
|
| Little
Field |
Again, simply
the size of the field.
|