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Village in Somerset, England
Simonsbath (/ˈsɪmənzbɑːθ, -bæθ/) is a small village high on Exmoor in the English county of Somerset. It is the principal settlement in the Exmoor civil
Simonsbath
Historic site in Simonsbath, Somerset
Simonsbath House is a historic house in Simonsbath on Exmoor in Somerset, England. The Grade II listed building is now the Simonsbath House Hotel, and
Simonsbath_House
Structural horizontal block that spans the space between two vertical supports
One of many 16th century door lintels in Edinburgh's Old Town Simonsbath House, Simonsbath, Exmoor Parish, Devon. Wooden lintel over kitchen fireplace with
Lintel
National park in South West England
which is situated in the centre of the area, two miles north-west of Simonsbath. Exmoor is more precisely defined as the area of the former ancient royal
Exmoor
Robin Hood's Hut Saltford Manor House Seymours Court Farmhouse, Beckington Shockerwick House Simonsbath House Southill House, Cranmore St Audries Park St
List of country houses in the United Kingdom
List_of_country_houses_in_the_United_Kingdom
(1765–1850) of Lea Castle, Wolverley, of 52 Portland Place in London, and of Simonsbath House, Exmoor, Somerset, was an agricultural pioneer who commenced the reclamation
John_Knight_(Exmoor_pioneer)
English politician
Cornham, to the east and west respectively of his own residence at Simonsbath House, Simonsbath, formerly the only residence on the forest, built by James Boevey
Frederick_Knight_(politician)
impaling Courtenay quartering Redvers, survives on a chimney-piece in Simonsbath House, having been moved there in the early 20th century by the Fortescue
John_Chichester_(died_1569)
English classical scholar and connoisseur (1751–1824)
(1765–1850) of Lea Castle, Wolverley, of 52 Portland Place and of Simonsbath House, Exmoor, Somerset) challenged Charlotte's right as a female to inherit
Richard_Payne_Knight
English merchant (1622–1696)
first to build a house on the desolate moorland, at a central spot called Simonsbath. The house stands today, known as Simonsbath House (now a hotel), and
James_Boevey
Scottish politician
1st wife of John Knight (1765–1850) of Lea Castle, Wolverley, and of Simonsbath House, Exmoor, Somerset, an agricultural pioneer who commenced the reclamation
Charles_Hope-Weir
Member of the Parliament of England
Archbishop of Canterbury 1486 to 1500. The heraldic overmantel now at Simonsbath House originally from Weare Giffard Hall, both former Fortescue residences
Richard Fortescue (politician)
Richard_Fortescue_(politician)
British soldier and politician (1888–1958)
largely destroyed by a fire in 1934, the Fortescue family moved to Simonsbath House whilst rebuilding was in progress. Lady Margaret devoted much time
Hugh Fortescue, 5th Earl Fortescue
Hugh_Fortescue,_5th_Earl_Fortescue
and sold in 1818), Wolverley, of 52 Portland Place in London, and of Simonsbath House, Exmoor, Somerset, an agricultural pioneer who commenced the reclamation
Richard_Knight_(1659–1745)
British industrialist (1877–1952)
1924, Cohen rented from Earl Fortescue the Somerset estate of Honeymead, Simonsbath, on the high moor in the centre of Exmoor. Honeymead was one of the earliest
Robert_Waley_Cohen
Village in Devon, England
Black Venus. The village is on the B3358 road and is 5 miles west of Simonsbath. Believed to be the only inn in England bearing this name, The Black Venus
Challacombe
English educationist and public servant
Honeymead House. Her funeral took place at Golders Green Crematorium on the morning of 4 July and a thanksgiving celebration was held for her at Simonsbath on
Joyce_Waley-Cohen
1952 natural disaster in the county of Devon, England
rebuilt, including diverting the river around the village. The small group of houses on the bank of the East Lyn River called Middleham between Lynmouth and
Lynmouth_Flood
Village and civil parish in Somerset, England
National Park at 980 feet (299 m) above sea level, the highest being Simonsbath. Cutcombe comes from Old English meaning Cuda's valley and was granted
Cutcombe
from which Exmoor takes its name, rises at Exe Head near the village of Simonsbath, close to the Bristol Channel coast, but flows more or less directly due
Geology_of_Somerset
Former non-metropolitan district in England
Pooltown, Porlock, Preston Roadwater St Audries, Sampford Brett, Selworthy, Simonsbath, Skilgate, Stoke Pero, Stogumber, Stogursey, Stringston Timberscombe,
West_Somerset
English politician (1854–1932)
Ebrington used the residence constructed by James Boevey in 1654 at Simonsbath, ten miles NE of Castle Hill, as a hunting lodge and for his work in continuing
Hugh Fortescue, 4th Earl Fortescue
Hugh_Fortescue,_4th_Earl_Fortescue
Retrieved 20 September 2010. "Bishops Lydeard, Taunton, UK to Red Deer House, Simonsbath, Minehead TA24 7JY, UK". Google Maps. Retrieved 20 August 2014. "The
B roads in Zone 3 of the Great Britain numbering scheme
B_roads_in_Zone_3_of_the_Great_Britain_numbering_scheme
Derbyshire". www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk. Retrieved 4 June 2017. "Millstream House". Caudwell and Co. Retrieved 4 June 2017. "New youth hostel plan for Colchester"
List of youth hostels in England and Wales
List_of_youth_hostels_in_England_and_Wales
England. Retrieved 25 March 2015. "Halscombe stone setting 790 m SSW of Simonsbath Bridge". National Heritage List for England. Historic England. Archived
List of scheduled monuments in West Somerset (H–Z)
List_of_scheduled_monuments_in_West_Somerset_(H–Z)
English architect (1819 - 1893)
School and School House, Warrenne Way, Reigate, Surrey 1854 St Nicholas Church, Hatherop, Gloucestershire 1854-55 St Luke's Church, Simonsbath, Exmoor, Somerset
Henry_Clutton
benefice owns the "freehold" of the post (the church and the parsonage house) for life. Until the late 19th century, the parishes were the smallest area
List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells
List_of_ecclesiastical_parishes_in_the_Diocese_of_Bath_and_Wells
British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Galopin. Winner. St Simonmimi, brown colt, 1894, by St Simon. Unraced. Simonsbath, bay colt (gelded), 1896, by St Simon Simile, bay colt, 1897, by St Simon
Mimi_(horse)
Northumberland 55°03′N 2°12′W / 55.05°N 02.20°W / 55.05; -02.20 NY8773 Simonsbath Somerset 51°08′N 3°45′W / 51.13°N 03.75°W / 51.13; -03.75 SS7739 Simonsburrow
List of United Kingdom locations: Si-Sm
List_of_United_Kingdom_locations:_Si-Sm
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of House 1.Americanized spelling of German Hauser.
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, German, and Dutch
English, Scottish, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, German, and Dutch : from the Scandinavian personal name Magnus. This was borne by Magnus the Good (died 1047), king of Norway, who was named for the Emperor Charlemagne, Latin Carolus Magnus ‘Charles the Great’. The name spread from Norway to the eastern Scandinavian royal houses, and became popular all over Scandinavia and thence in the English Danelaw.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a servant who worked at a great house, or status name for a householder (see House).Americanized form of German Hausmann.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English lady ‘lady’, ‘female head of a household’, hence a nickname for a woman who was ladylike or the head of a household or for an effeminate man.Polish : variant of Lada.Hungarian (Ládi) : habitational name for someone from Lád in Borsod county or Lad in Somogy county.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly West Country)
English (chiefly West Country) : patronymic from Laver.German : unexplained.French : nickname for someone living at a house with a spiral staircase, Old French lavis.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Master. Reaney notes the medieval example atte Maysters (1327), and suggests this might have denoted someone who lived at a master’s house, a master’s servant or perhaps an apprentice.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English lofte ‘upper chamber’, ‘attic’, possibly bestowed on a household servant who worked in an upper chamber, or used in the same sense as Loftus.Danish : habitational name from a place called Loft.
Surname or Lastname
English (southwestern)
English (southwestern) : from Middle English hous ‘house’ (Old English hūs). In the Middle Ages the majority of the population lived in cottages or huts rather than houses, and in most cases this name probably indicates someone who had some connection with the largest and most important building in a settlement, either a religious house or simply the local manor house. In some cases it may be a status name for a householder, someone who owned his own dwelling as opposed to being a tenant, but more often it is an occupational name for a servant who worked in such a house, in particular a steward who managed one.English : respelling of Howes.Translation of German Haus.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from the vocabulary word lord, presumably for someone who behaved in a lordly manner, or perhaps one who had earned the title in some contest of skill or had played the part of the ‘Lord of Misrule’ in the Yuletide festivities. It may also have been an occupational name for a servant in the household of the lord of the manor, or possibly a status name for a landlord or the lord of the manor himself. The word itself derives from Old English hlÄford, earlier hlÄf-weard, literally ‘loaf-keeper’, since the lord or chief of a clan was responsible for providing food for his dependants.Irish : English name adopted as a translation of the main element of Gaelic Ó Tighearnaigh (see Tierney) and Mac Thighearnáin (see McKiernan).French : nickname from Old French l’ord ‘the dirty one’.Possibly an altered spelling of Laur.The French name is particularly associated with Acadia in Canada, around 1760.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : status name from Middle English knyghte ‘knight’, Old English cniht ‘boy’, ‘youth’, ‘serving lad’. This word was used as a personal name before the Norman Conquest, and the surname may in part reflect a survival of this. It is also possible that in a few cases it represents a survival of the Old English sense into Middle English, as an occupational name for a domestic servant. In most cases, however, it clearly comes from the more exalted sense that the word achieved in the Middle Ages. In the feudal system introduced by the Normans the word was applied at first to a tenant bound to serve his lord as a mounted soldier. Hence it came to denote a man of some substance, since maintaining horses and armor was an expensive business. As feudal obligations became increasingly converted to monetary payments, the term lost its precise significance and came to denote an honorable estate conferred by the king on men of noble birth who had served him well. Knights in this last sense normally belonged to ancient noble families with distinguished family names of their own, so that the surname is more likely to have been applied to a servant in a knightly house or to someone who had played the part of a knight in a pageant or won the title in some contest of skill.Irish : part translation of Gaelic Mac an Ridire ‘son of the rider or knight’. See also McKnight.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for a miller, who lived ‘at the mill house’ (Middle English mille + hus; compare Mullis), or possibly a habitational name from any of various places so named.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : occupational name for a stonemason, Middle English, Old French mas(s)on. Compare Machen. Stonemasonry was a hugely important craft in the Middle Ages.Italian (Veneto) : from a short form of Masone.French : from a regional variant of maison ‘house’.George Mason (1725–92), the American colonial statesman who framed the VA Bill of Rights and Constitution, which was used as a model by Thomas Jefferson when drafting the Declaration of Independence, was a VA planter, fourth in descent from George Mason (?1629–?86), a royalist soldier of the English Civil War who had received land grants in VA. As well as being prominent in the affairs of VA, the family also produced the first governor of MI.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : topographic name from Middle English lees ‘fields’, ‘arable land’, plural of lee (see Lee), or from Middle English lese ‘pasture’, ‘meadow’ (Old English lǣs).English : habitational name from Leece or Lees in Lancashire, or Leese in Cheshire, all named from Old English lēas ‘woodland clearings’ (plural of lēah), or from Leece in Cumbria, which was probably named with a Celtic word, lïss ‘hall’, ‘court’, ‘the principal house in a district’.English : variant spelling of Leece 1.Scottish : reduced form of Gillies.Scottish and Irish : reduced and altered form of McLeish.Dutch : variant of Leys.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived in a lane, Middle English, Old English lane, originally a narrow way between fences or hedges, later used to denote any narrow pathway, including one between houses in a town.Irish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Laighin ‘descendant of Laighean’, a byname meaning ‘spear’, or ‘javelin’.Irish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Luain ‘descendant of Luan’, a byname meaning ‘warrior’.Irish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Liatháin (see Lehane).Southern French : variant of Laine.Possibly also a variant of Southern French Lande.
Surname or Lastname
English (Cornwall)
English (Cornwall) : metonymic occupational name for someone who worked in wash house, Middle English lavendrie.English (Cornwall) : from the Old French personal name Landri, from a Germanic name composed of the elements land ‘land’ + rīc ‘power’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English, Old French lepard ‘leopard’ (from Late Latin leopardus, a compound of leo ‘lion’ + pardus ‘panther’), probably applied as a nickname or as a habitational name for someone who lived at a house distinguished by the sign of a leopard.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : status name or occupational name from Middle English, Old French maresc(h)al ‘marshal’. The term is of Germanic origin (compare Old High German marah ‘horse’, ‘mare’ + scalc ‘servant’). Originally it denoted a man who looked after horses, but by the heyday of medieval surname formation it denoted on the one hand one of the most important servants in a great household (in the royal household a high official of state, one with military responsibilities), and on the other a humble shoeing smith or farrier. It was also an occupational name for a medieval court officer responsible for the custody of prisoners. An even wider range of meanings is found in some other languages: compare for example Polish Marszałek (see Marszalek). The surname is also borne by Jews, presumably as an Americanized form of one or more like-sounding Jewish surnames.As the fourth chief justice of the U.S., John Marshall (1755–1835) was the principal architect in consolidating and defining the powers of the Supreme Court. He was a descendant of John Marshall of Ireland, who settled in Culpeper Co., VA, sometime before 1655.
Surname or Lastname
English and German
English and German : from Middle English lamb, Middle High German lamp ‘lamb’; a nickname for a meek and inoffensive person, or a metonymic occupational name for a keeper of lambs. As a German name particularly, it may also have been a habitational name for someone who lived at a house distinguished by the sign of the paschal lamb.English : from a short form of the personal name Lambert.
Surname or Lastname
Southern Italian
Southern Italian : nickname for a fierce or brave warrior, from Latin leo ‘lion’.Italian : from a short form of the personal name Pantaleo.Jewish : from the personal name Leo (from Latin leo ‘lion’), borrowed from Christians as an equivalent of Hebrew Yehuda (see Leib 3).English : from the Old French personal name Leon ‘lion’ (see Lyon 2).Spanish : variant or derivative of the personal name Leon.Dutch : from Latin leo ‘lion’, applied either a nickname for a strong or fearless man or a habitational name for someone living at a house distinguished by the sign of a lion; or alternatively from a personal name of the same derivation.German and Hungarian (Leó) : Latinized form of Löwe (see Loewe).
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : habitational name from Loftus in Cleveland, Lofthouse in West Yorkshire, or Loftsome in East Yorkshire. All are named from Old Norse lopt ‘loft’, ‘upper storey’ + hús ‘house’, the last being derived from the dative plural form, húsum. Houses built with an upper storey (which was normally used for the storage of produce during the winter) were a considerable rarity among the ordinary people of the Middle Ages.Irish : English surname adopted by certain bearers of the Gaelic surname Ó Lochlainn (see Laughlin) or Ó Lachtnáin (see Lough).
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
King
Female
Basque
, pearl.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
A Paint Brush
Boy/Male
Hindu
Foreign land or Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Strong; Smart; Powerful
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Together
Girl/Female
Tamil
Pushymi | பà¯à®·à¯à®¯à¯à®®à¯€
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Free wind.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Joyous
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Thunder
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
SIMONSBATH HOUSE
n.
The state of being houseless.
pl.
of Weigh-house
a.
Destitute of the shelter of a house; shelterless; homeless; as, a houseless wanderer.
v. t.
To manage with skill and economy, as a housewife or other female manager; to economize.
n.
The work belonging to housekeeping; especially, kitchen work, sweeping, scrubbing, bed making, and the like.
n.
A builder of houses.
a.
Domestic; used in a family; as, housekeeping commodities.
n.
One who exercises hospitality, or has a plentiful and hospitable household.
n.
Room or place in a house; as, to give any one houseroom.
n.
Care of domestic concerns; management of a house and home affairs.
a.
Pertaining or appropriate to a housewife; domestic; economical; prudent.
n.
One who dwells in the same house with another.
n.
A house in which liquors are sold in drams or small quantities, to be drunk on the premises.
n.
A house or building where treasures and stores are kept.
v. t.
Alt. of Housewive
n.
The state of occupying a dwelling house as a householder.
n.
A house dog.
n.
A female servant employed to do housework, esp. to take care of the rooms.
n.
The wife of a householder; the mistress of a family; the female head of a household.
n.
A feast or merry-making made by or for a family or business firm on taking possession of a new house or premises.