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River in Sheffield, England
The Old Hay Brook is a small river in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. It is formed from the Redcar Brook, Blacka Dike and another stream, which rise
Old_Hay_Brook
Suburb of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England
Sheffield Hallam University. Through the district run the Totley Brook and the Old Hay Brook, which meet here to form the River Sheaf. Totley also lends its
Totley
River in South Yorkshire, England
Old English shed (as in water-shed) or sheth, which mean to divide, or separate. Historically, the Sheaf—along with its tributaries the Meers Brook and
River_Sheaf
Stream in South Yorkshire, England
with the Old Hay Brook close to Baslow Road. The streams form the River Sheaf once they have joined. There is an estate in Dore called Totley Brook, despite
Totley_Brook
River in North Yorkshire, England
earlier known as Usekeld Beck, meaning "Spring or source of the Ouse" (from Old Norse kelda "spring"). The start of the Ouse is now considered to be the
River_Ouse,_Yorkshire
River in Yorkshire, England
form, derives from the Old Norse hverfi meaning 'a bend, crook, turn', a name implying that the river was winding. However, this Old Norse form was probably
River_Wharfe
Town in Powys, Wales
Brecknockshire, with Hay lying in the latter. The adjacent parish of Cusop lies on the English side of the Dulas Brook, with parts of the urban area of Hay now crossing
Hay-on-Wye
Abbey Brook (R) Limb Brook (L) Totley Brook (Rs) Old Hay Brook (Ls) Redcar Brook (L) Blacka Dike (R) River Loxley (R) River Rivelin (R) Black Brook (R)
List_of_rivers_of_England
River in West Yorkshire, England
Halifax and Huddersfield, which are on the Calder's main tributaries, Hebble Brook and the River Colne respectively. The only large town centres through which
River_Calder,_West_Yorkshire
Watercourse in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Trent_Falls
East coast river of Northern England
Brittonic Language in the Old North, A Guide to the Place-Name Evidence, Volume 2" (PDF). SPNS – The Brittonic Language in the Old North. Scottish Place-Name
River_Tees
Township in Minnesota, United States
Hay Brook Township is a township in Kanabec County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 218 at the 2000 census. This township took its name from
Hay Brook Township, Kanabec County, Minnesota
Hay_Brook_Township,_Kanabec_County,_Minnesota
Stream in Sheffield, England
53°21′00″N 1°33′54″W / 53.350°N 1.565°W / 53.350; -1.565 The Limb Brook is a stream in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. It rises at the village
Limb_Brook
Totley Brook and Old Hay Brook and its main tributaries are Porter Brook and Meers Brook. (Totley Brook passes south of Totley and meets Old Hay Brook at
Geography_of_Sheffield
River in Calderdale, England
southern slopes of Boulsworth Hill. One of the headwaters of Graining Water, Old Hay Dike, feeds Widdop Reservoir, while another, Reaps Water, feeds Gorple
Hebden_Water
River in South Yorkshire, England
The Wyming Brook is a river in the City of Sheffield, England. Its source is the Redmires Reservoirs near the Hallam Moors. It flows in a north-easterly
Wyming_Brook
River in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Rye,_Yorkshire
River in West Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Spen
River in North Yorkshire, England
arose from a common mistake whereby Anglo-Saxons confused Old Norse sef ( "sedge, rush" ) for Old English seofon ( "seven" ). Examples of rivers that might
River_Seven
River in South Yorkshire, England
It is fed by a number of streams, the main ones being the Brough Green Brook and the Rockley Dike. Rockley Dike rises to the north of Thurgoland, close
River_Dove,_Barnsley
Watercourse in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Bedale_Beck
Stream in West Yorkshire, England
National Library of Scotland". maps.nls.uk. Retrieved 27 June 2023. Map showing old route to the north-west, and the newer route due north "Cock Beck Catchment
Cock_Beck
River in Yorkshire, England
is rich and it is farmed as arable or permanent grassland. There are also hay meadows and pastures, known locally as Ings, which form part of the Lower
River_Derwent,_Yorkshire
Large tidal estuary in north-east England
The Ouse as one continuous watercourse. Both Abus and Aber may record an older Indo-European word for water or river, (as in the 'Five Rivers' of the Punjab)
Humber
River in North Yorkshire and Lancashire, England
storm-storage capacity to replace older overflow points that had previously discharged to the Ribble and Savick Brook. It also introduced a series of detention
River_Ribble
Stream in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Arram_Beck
River in Yorkshire, England
the name could also come from Old Norse eyjar ('islands'), which might in turn have been inspired by an earlier Old English name ēg ('island'). The
River_Aire
River in North Yorkshire, England
meaning brilliant or shining has been suggested (as in Old Irish níamda), as has a link to the older Indo-European root *-nedi, simply meaning river. The
River_Nidd
River in North Yorkshire, England
the only major dale now named after a village rather than its river. The old name for the valley was Yoredale after the river that runs through it. The
River_Ure
River in North Yorkshire, England
Holme Bridge Whashton Bridge Hartforth Bridge. This is the course of an old packhorse route. Gilling Bridge. This has three arches, but shows evidence
Skeeby_Beck
River in South Yorkshire and the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
arm of Winscar reservoir. Just 100 yards (91 m) from the source, Withens Brook rises, but flows westwards, to supply the reservoirs of Longdendale and
River_Don,_Yorkshire
River in West Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Ribble,_West_Yorkshire
River in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Riccal
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
List_of_rivers_of_Yorkshire
Waterway in South Yorkshire, England
Shire Brook is a small stream in the south eastern part of the City of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England. It rises in the suburb of Gleadless Townend
Shire_Brook
River in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Bain,_North_Yorkshire
Stream in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
grasslands which are maintained by a traditional management system for their hay. For much of its meander, the Lambwath Stream was the natural border between
Lambwath_Stream
River in North Yorkshire, England
of Topcliffe. In 1767 an act of Parliament was obtained (Codbreck [sic] Brook Navigation Act 1766 (7 Geo. 3. c. 95)) to canalise the river from its mouth
Cod_Beck,_North_Yorkshire
Beck in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Settrington_Beck
River in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Bradford_Beck
River in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Leven,_North_Yorkshire
River in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Costa_Beck
River in North Yorkshire, England
1439, Riovolum de Ptruth, could derive through errors in writing from the Old English for Conduit. The river rises to the east of the village of Nidd as
River_Tutt
River in South Yorkshire, England
Moor, which unite and then flow eastwards. It is soon joined by Loftwshaw Brook, which similarly starts as a number of streams on Rushbed Moor, but slightly
Little_Don_River
River in North Yorkshire, England
harbour, to celebrate the planting of the Penny Hedge. This stems from an old folklore tale of how in 1159, three noblemen of the area were out hunting
River_Esk,_North_Yorkshire
River in North Yorkshire, England
Humber basin. The name of the river is from the Old English Burna (literally meaning a beck or a brook) and has been written variously as either Bourne
River_Burn,_North_Yorkshire
River in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
The river then curves to the south before picking up North Channel - the old body of water that separated Sunk Island from the rest of Holderness as part
Winestead_Drain
Electoral ward in the City of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
Abbeydale Road South (A621). Through the district run the Totley Brook and the Old Hay Brook, which are the two sources of the River Sheaf. Totley also lends
Dore_and_Totley
Watercouse in the East Riding of Yorkshire
to extend from just under the railway line to feed White Mill. After the old mill site, is a permanently flooded area which provides a haven for wildlife
Pocklington_Beck
River in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
derive from *hūl, an element related to *hū- meaning "boil, soak, seethe" (< Old Celtic *seu-; cf. River Sill in Europe). However, Andrew Breeze has argued
River_Hull
River in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Dove,_North_Yorkshire
River in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
The Porter Brook is a river which flows through the City of Sheffield, England, descending over 1,000 feet (300 m) from its source on Burbage Moor to
Porter_Brook
Stream in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Hodge_Beck
River in Yorkshire, England
of habitats including broadleaved, mixed and conifer woodland as well as hay meadows and grasslands. Limestone scar, bracken, scrub and heather moorland
River_Swale
River in North Yorkshire, England
settled by Norwegian and Danish people, so parts of the place names could be old Norse. Referring to the etymological dictionary "Etymologisk ordbog", ISBN 82-905-2016-6
River_Foss
River in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
river in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Its name is derived from Old English fūle[n] ēa, meaning “dirty water”. Maintenance responsibilities for
River_Foulness
River in the north of England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Torne_(England)
River in North Yorkshire, England
passes under Water Street, and then surfaces to run beside the canal. Some old sluices once controlled the flow to Mill Dam, which supplied the water for
Eller_Beck
River in South Yorkshire, England
it being the name of a person. The most likely derivation is that of the Old English Ceosol (gravel) and Wald/Walte meaning a wall. In 1853, the parish
River_Cheswold
River in Lancashire and North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Greta_(Lune)
River in North Yorkshire, England
Walkesburn, from the early 12th century. The name is thought to come from an Old English personal name Walc, not otherwise recorded, so means "stream of a
River_Washburn
River in South Yorkshire, England
Red Lead Mill Brook joins from the west. Before reaching Chesterfield, Birdholme Brook joins it from the west at Birdholme, Calow Brook joins from the
River_Rother,_South_Yorkshire
River in North Yorkshire, England
afforded shelter for sheep and pigs. It has also been referred to as Oak Brook by the judge during a case against Harrogate Commissioners. Four reservoirs
Oak_Beck_(Harrogate)
River in Yorkshire, England
Holmfirth River Holme in Lockwood Huddersfield The River Holme in Holmfirth Old bridge over the River Holme, off Woodhead Road, Holmfirth Holmfirth Floods
River_Holme
Watercourse in North Yorkshire, England
upper harbour), it passes under two road bridges, the new and old Spital bridges. The old bridge is grade II listed and used to carry the local road down
Spital_Beck
River in North Yorkshire, England
that it flows through. The name Skelton derives from most likely from an Old Norse word Skjellaen, meaning clatter or splash. This could mean that although
Skelton_Beck
Stream in West Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Pudsey_Beck
Former watercourse in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
where both the second lock and the coal basin at Lockington are marked "old". By the time the 1891 map was published, the final section from the beck
Aike_Beck
River in West Yorkshire, England
River Calder. Its tributaries include Wessenden Brook, Bradley Brook, Crimble Brook, Mag Brook, Fenay Brook, New Mill Dike and the River Holme. Due to the
River_Colne,_West_Yorkshire
River in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Dibb
METRES SOUTH WEST OF TOTLEY GROVE) Hillfoot Road Late 18th century Old Hay Brook Bridge 53°19′07″N 1°32′40″W / 53.31870°N 1.54451°W / 53.31870; -1
Listed buildings in Sheffield S17
Listed_buildings_in_Sheffield_S17
Watercourse in West Yorkshire, England
name being derived from the hamlet of Laycock further up the valley. The old bridge which crosses the beck between where Butter Clough enters and where
North_Beck
Stream in West Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Meanwood_Beck
Watercourse in North Yorkshire, England
could be transported upstream on the River Ouse into York. In his book The old kingdom of Elmet, Edmund Bogg states that the dyke existed before its use
Bishop_Dike
River in West Yorkshire, England
Hebble Brook is a river passing south from Ogden Reservoir, at Ogden, through Halifax and empties into the River Calder at Salterhebble. The name Hebble
Hebble_Brook
River in West Yorkshire, England
in the nineteenth century. Next to this bridge is the original Ripponden Old Bridge which has been around since at least 1313. Baitings and Ryburn reservoirs
River_Ryburn
Stream in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
The Blackburn Brook is a stream in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England which flows through the Blackburn Valley along the M1 and Ecclesfield Road and
Blackburn_Brook
River in Nottinghamshire, England
subsidence caused by deep coal mining. The Ryton draws its water from the Anston Brook, the Pudding Dyke, the Bondhay Dyke, and to a lesser extent the Broadbridge
River_Ryton
River in England
Drain joins the river at Lake Mouth, just beyond the point at which the old course of the river rejoins the new. The Doncaster to Selby railway line
River_Went
River in North Yorkshire, England
there is no supplementary stocking of fish. Dace, chub, pike, minnows and brook lamprey have all been noted in its lower reaches. Pickering Fishery Association
Pickering_Beck
River in South Yorkshire, England
"Dearne from Source to Bentley Brook". Catchment Data Explorer. Environment Agency. Retrieved 28 October 2021. "Bentley Brook from Source to River Dearne"
River_Dearne
River in South Yorkshire, England
around the River Don. Eilert Ekwall suggests the word ēa has the same root (Old Norse) and means just river, being used as a root for the rivers Eye, Ray
Ea_Beck
River in York, England
13 July 2021. Lewis, Stephen (28 May 2018). "Holgate through history: 7 old photos". York Press. Retrieved 13 July 2021. Tapsell, S M; Tunstall, S M;
Holgate_Beck
Stream in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Malham_Beck
River in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
River_Cover
River in South Yorkshire, England
its gentler upper slopes. Tributaries include the Wyming Brook, Allen Sike and the Black Brook. The Rivelin Dams are to be found at the head of the valley
River_Rivelin
River in North Yorkshire, England
which is its proper name further upstream Also known as New Cut and Scalby Brook "Burniston Beck/Sea Cut/Scalby Beck Catch to N Sea". Catchment Data Explorer
Scalby_Beck
River in the East Riding, Yorkshire, England
may mean "yawn(ing) stream", from Old English *gips ea. The word race means "channel" or "rush of water", from Old Norse rás. "Gypsey Race from Source
Gypsey_Race
Stream in Sheffield, England
The Meers Brook is a brook in Sheffield, England, and one of the main tributaries of the River Sheaf. It originates in Gleadless and flows downhill through
Meers_Brook
River in North Yorkshire, England
The confluence with the Wharfe is called the Amerdale Dub. The name is of Old Norse origin, from skírr "bright" or "clear" and far "river-course". The
River_Skirfare
Stream in West Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Wyke_Beck
River in North Yorkshire, England
of Harrogate. At the confluence with the Rud Brook it turns to the south-east, and meets the Park Brook before reaching Spofforth where it is bridged
Crimple_Beck
River in North Yorkshire, England
Green near Chop Gate at the head of Bilsdale. The name Seph derives from Old Norse sef – " sedge, rush ". The meaning for River Seph might be: Slow Stream
River_Seph
River in North Yorkshire, England
to several villages it passes through. The name Wiske is derived from an Old English word wisca meaning a water meadow. It was once known as the Foulbroke
River_Wiske
River in South Yorkshire, England
Bradfield. It flows easterly through Damflask Reservoir and is joined by Storrs Brook at Storrs, near Stannington, and the River Rivelin at Malin Bridge, before
River_Loxley
River and port in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
with either the River Hedon, Hedon Fleet, Burstwick Drain, or Burstwick Old Drain being most common. This waterway approached Hedon from the east then
Hedon_Haven
River in North Yorkshire, England
to the Place-Name Evidence" (PDF). SPNS - The Brittonic Language in the Old North. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 August 2017. Retrieved 25 November
River_Kyle
Stream in North Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Arkle_Beck
Stream in West Yorkshire, England
Blackburn Brook Cheswold Dearne Don Dove Ea Beck Limb Brook Little Don Loxley Meers Brook Old Hay Brook Porter Brook Rivelin Rother Ryton Sheaf Shire Brook Torne
Tyersal_Beck
River in North Yorkshire, England
root with Knavesmire, Gormire and Ainderby Mires, being derived from the Old Norse myrr meaning marshy ground. The watercourse is sometimes labelled as
Murk_Esk
OLD HAY-BROOK
OLD HAY-BROOK
Girl/Female
British, English
Gold
Female
Hawaiian
Hawaiian name OLA means "life; well-being."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Old.
Male
English
Short form of English Oliver, probably OLI means "elf army."
Surname or Lastname
Jewish (Ashkenazic)
Jewish (Ashkenazic) : ornamental name from modern German Gold, Yiddish gold ‘gold’. In North America it is often a reduced form of one of the many compound ornamental names of which Gold is the first element.English and German : from Old English, Old High German gold ‘gold’, applied as a metonymic occupational name for someone who worked in gold, i.e. a refiner, jeweler, or gilder, or as a nickname for someone who either had many gold possessions or bright yellow hair.English : from an Old English personal name Golda (or the feminine Golde), which persisted into the Middle Ages as a personal name. The name was in part a byname from gold ‘gold’, and in part a short form of the various compound names with this first element.
Boy/Male
Scottish
From the stockade.
Girl/Female
Muslim American Greek Scottish Persian Anglo Saxon English Hebrew Latin
Old Arabic name.
Female
Vietnamese
 Vietnamese unisex name HAI means "two; second." Compare with another form of Hai.
Female
English
 English name derived from the vocabulary word, DAY means "day." Feminine form of Middle English Daye, meaning "day."
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Gold; Blond
Male
Norwegian
Norwegian form of Old Norse Oddr, ODD means "point of a weapon."
Male
Vietnamese
Vietnamese unisex name HAI means "two; second." Compare with another form of Hai.
Girl/Female
Australian, Christian
Sunshine; Bright; Day
Female
Welsh
Welsh name HAF means "summer."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English old, not necessarily implying old age, but rather used to distinguish an older from a younger bearer of the same personal name.North German form of Alt, like the English name a distinguishing name for the older of two bearers of a personal name.Americanized form of German Alt.
Surname or Lastname
English (Northumbria) and Scottish
English (Northumbria) and Scottish : habitational name from East Ord in Northumberland, named with Old English ord ‘point’. Compare Ort 3.English : from a Germanic personal name (see Ort 2).Scottish : habitational name from various minor places named with Gaelic ord ‘hammer’, used as a topographical term for a rounded hill.
Boy/Male
German
Old or wise.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English bold ‘courageous’, ‘daring’ (Old English b(e)ald, cognate with Old High German bald). In some cases it may derive from an Old English personal name (see Bald).English : topographic name for someone who lived or worked at the main house in a settlement, from Old English bold, the usual West Midland and northwestern form of Old English bÅðl, bÅtl ‘dwelling house’, ‘hall’.English : habitational name for someone from Bold in Lancashire, which is named with Old English bold ‘dwelling’, as in 2 above.German : from the Germanic personal name Baldo, a short form of the various compound names with the element bald ‘bold’, notably Baldwin in the north, and Reinbold in the south.Swedish : probably of German origin.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : distinguishing name for the older of two bearers of the same personal name, from Middle English eld ‘old’ (from Old English eald).Swedish : ornamental name from Old Norse eldr ‘flame’, ‘fire’.
Female
English
English name derived from the vocabulary word, GAY means "happy." Compare with masculine Gay.
OLD HAY-BROOK
OLD HAY-BROOK
OLD HAY-BROOK
OLD HAY-BROOK
OLD HAY-BROOK
OLD HAY-BROOK
OLD HAY-BROOK