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Mountain in Cumbria, England
Armboth Fell is a fell in the English Lake District, regarded by Alfred Wainwright as the centre of Lakeland. It is named for the former settlement of
Armboth_Fell
Pikes Ard Crags Armboth Fell Arnison Crag Arthur's Pike B Bakestall Bannerdale Crags Barf Barrow Base Brown Beda Fell Binsey Birker Fell Birkhouse Moor
List of fells in the Lake District
List_of_fells_in_the_Lake_District
214 Lake district peaks over 1,000 ft
722 ft) Armboth Fell, 479 m (1,572 ft) Raven Crag, 461 m (1,512 ft) Great Crag, 450 m (1,476 ft) Gibson Knott, 420 m (1,378 ft) Grange Fell, 415 m (1
List_of_Wainwrights
Mountain routes in northwest England
Raise, pp. 5,6. Wainwright Vol 3, High Tove, p. 1,2. Wainwright Vol 3, Armboth Fell, p. 3. Wainwright Vol 3, Silver Howe, p. 2–6. Wainwright Vol 4, Esk Pike
List of hill passes of the Lake District
List_of_hill_passes_of_the_Lake_District
Fell in the Lake District, England
of Middle Crag, Shivery Knott and Watendlath Fell (summit unnamed on Ordnance Survey maps). Armboth Fell lies to the south east of High Tove, connected
High_Tove
Area protected for ecological interest
as follows: Armboth Fells SSSI Birk Fell SSSI Buttermere Fells SSSI Helvellyn & Fairfield SSSI Honister Crag SSSI Pillar & Ennerdale Fells SSSI Scafell
Lake_District_High_Fells
Upland lake in Cumbria, England
east of Thirlmere. To the west of Thirlmere are a number of fells; for instance, Armboth Fell and Raven Crag both of which give views of the lake and of
Thirlmere
Highest mountains in the British Isles
Wainwright Outlying Fells. The five Wainwrights that are not Birketts are Armboth Fell, Baystones, Castle Crag (which, at 951 feet (290 m), is Wainwright's
Lists of mountains and hills in the British Isles
Lists_of_mountains_and_hills_in_the_British_Isles
Mountain in the English Lake District, Cumbria, England
boardwalk. The ridge between Raven Crag and High Tove can also be gained from Armboth, or an ascent can be made from 'behind' via Shoulthwaite. This can include
Raven_Crag
August 2012. "Armboth Fells" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 October 2014. Retrieved 28 August 2012. Arnside Knott "Ash Fell" (PDF). Archived
List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cumbria
List_of_Sites_of_Special_Scientific_Interest_in_Cumbria
Lake district peaks over 1,000 ft
English peaks described in Bill Birkett's 1994 guidebook, Complete Lakeland Fells. The author defined them as all hills within the boundary of the Lake District
List_of_Birketts
Fell in England
are visible on a clear day (distances in miles): Knott, 0.4°, 12.9m Armboth Fell, 7.1°, 2.4m High Rigg, 8.9°, 6.2m Raven Crag, 9.0°, 4.1m Blencathra,
Ullscarf
Mountain in the English Lake District, Cumbria, England
High Seat is a fell in the centre of the English Lake District. Despite being below 2,000 feet (610 metres) in elevation, it is the highest point for about
High_Seat_(Lake_District)
Historic county of England
(Chapters include Camden, Briathwaite, Millbeck, Fellwalkers, Carlisle Canal, Armboth, John Peel (farmer) and the Blencathra), with endpaper maps of old Cumberland
Cumberland
travel, tourism, insurance
ARMBOTH FELL
ARMBOTH FELL
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from an unidentified place, possibly Fell Beck in North Yorkshire. The name has died out in England.
Biblical
eminences; high places
Boy/Male
Celtic Welsh
From Arbeth.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a mower or reaper of grass or hay, Old English mǣðere. Compare Mead, Mower. Hay was formerly of great importance, not only as feed for animals in winter but also for bedding.English : in southern Lancashire, where it has long been a common surname, it is probably a relatively late development of Madder (see Mader).English : The prominent Mather family of New England were established in America by Richard Mather (1596–1669) in 1635. He was a Puritan clergyman from a well-established family of Lowton, Lancashire, England. After he emigrated, he was in great demand as a preacher, finally settling in Dorchester, MA. His son Increase Mather (1639–1723) was a diplomat and president of Harvard. He married his step-sister Maria Cotton, herself the daughter of an eminent Puritan divine, John Cotton. Their son Cotton Mather (1663–1728) bore both family names. The latter was a minister who is remembered for his part in witchcraft trials, but he was also a man of science and a fellow of the Royal Society in London.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Feller.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Fell.
Boy/Male
Biblical
Eminences, high places.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for a congenial companion, from Middle English gode ‘good’ + felawe ‘fellow’.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly West Midlands and northern England)
English (chiefly West Midlands and northern England) : topographic name for someone who lived in a house (Middle English hous) in open pasture land (see Field). Reaney draws attention to the form de Felhouse (Staffordshire 1332), and suggests that this may have become Fellows.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Fell.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : variant of Fels.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the medieval personal name Hucke, perhaps from the Old English personal name Hucca or Ucca, which may in some cases be a pet form of Old English Ūhtrǣd. Later, however, this name fell completely out of use and the forms became inextricably confused with those of Hugh.German : topographic name from a term meaning ‘bog’.German and Dutch : from a pet form of the personal name Hugo (see Hugh).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English gode ‘good’ + saule, soule ‘soul’.Probably also an Americanized form of German Gutseel or Gutsell; like 1, these are a nickname for a kindly person (literally ‘good soul’). Alternatively, it could be a reduced Americanized form of south German Gutgsell, a nickname or journeyman’s name, from gut ‘good’ + Gesell(e) ‘fellow’, ‘journeyman’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : of uncertain origin; probably a variant of Catlin or Gadling, a nickname from Old English gÅ“deling ‘kinsman’, ‘companion’, but also ‘low fellow’.Possibly an altered spelling of German Göttling, from a Germanic personal name formed with god ‘god’ or gÅd ‘good’ + -ling suffix of affiliation, or, like Gättling (of which this may also be an altered form), a nickname from Middle High German getlinc ‘companion’, ‘kinsman’. Compare 1.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly northern)
English (chiefly northern) : topographic name for someone who lived by an area of high ground or by a prominent crag, from northern Middle English fell ‘high ground’, ‘rock’, ‘crag’ (Old Norse fjall, fell).English, German, and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : metonymic occupational name for a furrier, from Middle English fell, Middle High German vel, or German Fell or Yiddish fel, all of which mean ‘skin’, ‘hide’, or ‘pelt’. Yiddish fel refers to untanned hide, in contrast to pelts ‘tanned hide’ (see Pilcher).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English loller ‘indolent fellow’, a derivative of lolle ‘to droop, dangle, or loll’.English : nickname from Middle English lollere ‘mumbler’, bestowed on a pious person or on a Lollard (a follower of the 14th-century religious reformer John Wyclif).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Minskip in West Yorkshire, Manships Shaw in Surrey, or Manchips Field in Bishop’s Stortford, Hertfordshire, all named with the same Old English word, gemǣnscipe ‘community’, ‘fellowship’, also ‘land held in common’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a variant of Gifford.Probably a respelling of German Gaffert, a habitational name from Gaffert near Köslin, Brandenburg, or from a personal name formed with Middle High German gate ‘fellow’, ‘companion’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Fellow, from Middle English felagh, felaw late Old English fēolaga ‘partner’, ‘shareholder’ (Old Norse félagi, from fé ‘fee’, ‘money’ + legja to lay down). In Middle English the term was used in the general sense of a companion or comrade, and the surname thus probably denoted a (fellow) member of a trade guild. Compare Fear 1.
Surname or Lastname
English, German, and Jewish (Ashkenazic)
English, German, and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : occupational name for a furrier, from an agent derivative of Middle English fell, Middle Low German, Middle High German vel, or German Fell or Yiddish fel ‘hide’, ‘pelt’. See also Fell.German : variant of Felder.German : habitational name for someone from a place called Feld(e) or Feld(a) in Hesse.
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : habitational name from Horsefall in West Yorkshire, so named from Old English hors ‘horse’ (perhaps a byname) + fall ‘clearing’, ‘place where the trees have been felled’ (from fellan ‘to fell’, causative of feallan ‘to fall’).
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