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19th-century English country house
Aldcliffe Hall was a 19th-century country house, now demolished, which replaced a previous mediaeval building, on the bank of the Lune estuary in Aldcliffe
Aldcliffe_Hall
Human settlement in England
Aldcliffe is a hamlet, and former township and civil parish, now in the parish of Aldcliffe-with-Stodday, south-west of Lancaster, in the Lancaster district
Aldcliffe
Adlington Hall (demolished) Aldcliffe Hall (demolished) Alkincoats Hall (demolished) Alston Hall Ashton Hall Astley Hall Bank Hall Bardsea Hall (demolished)
List of country houses in the United Kingdom
List_of_country_houses_in_the_United_Kingdom
Suburb of Lancaster, England
centre, with the River Lune to the north and west, and the village of Aldcliffe to the south. It is part of the LA1 5 postcode area. "Abraham Heights
Abraham_Heights
later Aldcliffe Hall, near Lancaster. Brief entries in the Tyldesley Diary give an idea of his daily life until the seizure of Aldcliffe Hall in 1717
Edward_Hawarden
been chaplain to the Middletons at Leighton Hall, near Lancaster. About 1680 he removed to Aldcliffe Hall, the seat of the seven daughters of Robert Dalton
Peter_Gooden
Human settlement in England
Stodday is a hamlet in the civil parish of Aldcliffe-with-Stodday, in the Lancaster district, in the county of Lancashire, England. It is just south of
Stodday
also External links Abbey Village Abbeystead Accrington Acre Adlington Aldcliffe Altham Anderton Andertons Mill Anglezarke Arkholme Appley Bridge Aspden
List_of_places_in_Lancashire
England, retrieved 16 May 2015 Historic England, "East Lodge to former Aldcliffe Hall, Lancaster (1194966)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved
Listed buildings in Lancaster, Lancashire (outer areas)
Listed_buildings_in_Lancaster,_Lancashire_(outer_areas)
Human settlement in England
and 109 in 1971. The parish was bordered on the north by the parish of Aldcliffe, on the west by the River Lune and on the south by the River Conder, and
Ashton_with_Stodday
Memorial in Lancashire, England
building. It stands in the centre of Dalton Square, facing Lancaster Town Hall. It was erected in 1906, being commissioned and paid for by James Williamson
Queen Victoria Memorial, Lancaster
Queen_Victoria_Memorial,_Lancaster
City and non-metropolitan district in England
for Lancaster and Morecambe. Carnforth Lancaster Morecambe Abbeystead Aldcliffe Arkholme Aughton Bank Houses Bare Bay Horse Bolton-le-Sands Borwick Cantsfield
City_of_Lancaster
Abbey Village Abbeystead Abram Accrington Acre Adlington Ainsdale Aintree Aldcliffe Aldingham Allerton Allithwaite Altham Ancoats Anderton Anglezarke Appley
List of places historically in Lancashire
List_of_places_historically_in_Lancashire
Public university in Lancaster, England
accommodation. It consists of three buildings by the Lancaster canal on Aldcliffe Road. The location is near the city centre, opposite 'the Water Witch'
Lancaster_University
End. Kendal PLU Dalton. Remainder of PLU in Westmorland. Lancaster PLU Aldcliffe, Ashton with Stodday, Bolton le Sands, Bulk, Carnforth, Cockerham, Cockersand
List of poor law unions in England
List_of_poor_law_unions_in_England
Administrative territorial entity of England
modern city which was pre-1974 Lancaster Municipal Borough, less parish of Aldcliffe-with-Stodday (created 2017). Lancashire Preston Preston and Fulwood No
Unparished_area
Lowest unit of English local governance
Usual Resident Population Archived 22 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine Bank Hall; Briercliffe (part); Brunshaw; Coal Clough with Deerplay (part); Daneshouse
Civil_parishes_in_Lancashire
ALDCLIFFE HALL
ALDCLIFFE HALL
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Hallett.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : of uncertain origin; probably a variant of Ingleby, a habitational name from either of two places called Ingleby, in Derbyshire or Lincolnshire, or from Ingleby Arncliffe or Ingleby Greenhow, both in North Yorkshire. All are named with the Old Scandinavian personal name Englar + Old Norse býr ‘farmstead’, ‘settlement’.
Boy/Male
Swedish
Hall.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Dewberry Hill in Radcliffe on Trent, Nottinghamshire, which is of uncertain origin.Probably an Americanized spelling of French Dubarry, a topographic name from Anglo-Norman French barri ‘rampart’; later it denoted a suburb outside the walls of a medieval city (see Barry).
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : variant spelling of Hallam.Norwegian : habitational name from any of three farmsteads so named in southeastern Norway, from either the dative plural of Old Norse hǫll ‘slope’ or Old Norse Hallheimr, a compound of hallr ‘slope’ + heimr ‘farmstead’.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly Somerset and Devon)
English (mainly Somerset and Devon) : from the Norman personal name Hallet or Aylett, pet forms of Aylard (see Allard).
Girl/Female
English American Teutonic
From the Hall.
Girl/Female
British, English
From the Red Cliff
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the places, in various parts of England, called Ratcliff(e), Radcliffe, Redcliff, or Radclive, all of which derive their names from Old English rēad ‘red’ + clif ‘cliff’, ‘slope’, ‘riverbank’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Hall.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a servant at a hall (see Hall).English : topographic name for someone who lived in a hollow or nook, Middle English hale, Old English halh.Swedish : compound of hall ‘hall’ + man ‘man’.Respelling of German Hallmann, a variant of Hellmann.
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English
Residence Name; From the Red Cliff
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : habitational name from a place the location of which is disputed. Black gives two Scottish options, the first with no explanation, the second being Halley in Deerness, Orkney. Modern Scottish bearers may well get it from the Irish names (see 3 and 4 below).English : in part possibly a habitational name from Hawley in Hampshire, named from Old English heall ‘hall’, ‘large house’ + lÄ“ah ‘woodland clearing’.Irish (Counties Waterford and Tipperary) : shortened Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hAilche ‘descendant of Ailche’, possibly from the byname Ailchú meaning ‘gentle hound’. In some cases Halley has been used to replace Mulhall.Irish (County Clare) : shortened Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hÃille ‘descendant of Ãille’, apparently from áille ‘beauty’, but possibly a variant of Ó hÃinle (see Hanley).
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly southern Yorkshire and East Midlands)
English (chiefly southern Yorkshire and East Midlands) : regional name from the district in southern Yorkshire around Sheffield and Ecclesfield called Hallam, or a habitational name from a place of this name in Derbyshire. The Derbyshire name is from Old English halum, dative plural of halh ‘nook’, ‘recess’ (see Hale 1). The Yorkshire district, sometimes called Hallamshire, is possibly of the same derivation or alternatively from hallum, dative plural of Old English hall ‘stone’, ‘rock’, Old Norse hallr.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a habitational name from Hallams Farm in Wonersh, Surrey, Middle English Hullehammes ‘hill enclosures’, ‘enclosures (by the) hill’, or alternatively a variant of Hallum, with the addition of a genitive -s indicating ‘servant of’, ‘widow of’, etc.
Surname or Lastname
English (Gloucestershire)
English (Gloucestershire) : habitational name from Hawling in Gloucestershire or possibly from Halling in Kent. Halling was named in Old English as ‘family or followers of a man called Heall’; Hawling may have the same etymology or it may have meant ‘people from Hallow’ (a place in Worcestershire named in Old English with halh + haga ‘enclosure’), or ‘people at the nook of land’, Old English halh (see Hale 1).German : variant of Häling (see Haling).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Ratcliff.
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, Irish, German, and Scandinavian
English, Scottish, Irish, German, and Scandinavian : from Middle English hall (Old English heall), Middle High German halle, Old Norse hǫll all meaning ‘hall’ (a spacious residence), hence a topographic name for someone who lived in or near a hall or an occupational name for a servant employed at a hall. In some cases it may be a habitational name from places named with this word, which in some parts of Germany and Austria in the Middle Ages also denoted a salt mine. The English name has been established in Ireland since the Middle Ages, and, according to MacLysaght, has become numerous in Ulster since the 17th century.Hall is one of the commonest and most widely distributed of English surnames, bearing witness to the importance of the hall as a feature of the medieval village.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from somewhere in northern England. Ancliffe Hall in Lancashire is a possibility, but Reaney and Wilson derive it from Arncliffe, Arnecliff, or Ingleby Arncliffe, in Yorkshire, all of which are named from Old English earn ‘eagle’ (genitive plural earna) + clif ‘cliff’.
Boy/Male
English
Red cliff.
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