Register here - as a registered user you get more features and fewer ads.
In Frank Elgees study of Celtic place names in his 1930 book 'Early Man in North East Yorkshire ' page 211, he states that 'nant' is Welsh for a valley and that 'nan' is a Cornish variant of this. Consequently this is where the Nan Stones name could have derived from as it stands on the edge of a long deep valley
Something is not right. This message is just to keep things from messing up down the road

