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Former Town manager nature related factoid of the day 09:11 - Jul 26 with 667 views

Hurst is an Old English word for a wood on a hill, according to page 128 of 'Wilding' by Isabella Tree (Picador, London, 2018.)

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Former Town manager nature related factoid of the day on 09:18 - Jul 26 with 637 views

DJR

The surname Ramsey is a habitational name derived from Ramsey (Huntingdonshire now part of Cambridgeshire) from Old English hramsa ‘wild garlic’ + ēg ‘island low-lying land’. Alternatively the name may also arise from Ramsey (Essex) probably from the same etymology as the Huntingdonshire placename.

[Post edited 26 Jul 2024 9:19]

Former Town manager nature related factoid of the day on 09:44 - Jul 26 with 577 views

Guthrum

Former Town manager nature related factoid of the day on 09:18 - Jul 26 by DJR
The surname Ramsey is a habitational name derived from Ramsey (Huntingdonshire now part of Cambridgeshire) from Old English hramsa ‘wild garlic’ + ēg ‘island low-lying land’. Alternatively the name may also arise from Ramsey (Essex) probably from the same etymology as the Huntingdonshire placename. [Post edited 26 Jul 2024 9:19]

McKenna means "son of Kenneth", which translates literally as "son of the man born of fire".

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If anything ever deserved a banner on 10:01 - Jul 26 with 545 views

Pendejo

Former Town manager nature related factoid of the day on 09:44 - Jul 26 by Guthrum
McKenna means "son of Kenneth", which translates literally as "son of the man born of fire".

The son of the man born of fire

That's it, McKenna face on left fire on the right and a champions league trophy on top.

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Former Town manager nature related factoid of the day on 12:54 - Jul 26 with 470 views

factual_blue

Keane is the derived from the Old English word meaning 'man on whom it always rains'.

And in answer to your other question, a bell is not a tree.

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