Three counties region map t-shirt

[mikem]

Anyone can feel free to use the image as something other than a T-shirt if they like

(Any Name You Wish your design is incredible)

 

[Lara_]

Mason Gill -> Masongill?

Oh damn it, I thought I’d changed that one, I’ll edit it for the actual tshirt

 

[mikem]

Well, masongill must have been named after a gill called mason ...

 

[cavemanmike]

Or a mason called gill 🤷‍♂️

 

[mikem]

History suggests otherwise "gill of the titmouse":

Masongill (Hall) :: Survey of English Place-Names

epns.nottingham.ac.uk

 

[any name you wish]

Anyone can feel free to use the image as something other than a T-shirt if they like

I will be sewing long sleeves on to mine, so it's ok, don't worry

 

[mikem]

Might be easier to buy one with long sleeves

 

[any name you wish]

Might be easier to buy one with long sleeves

costs more to print

 

[mikem]

Don't print across the sleeves

 

[Maisie Syntax]

History suggests otherwise "gill of the titmouse":

Masongill (Hall) :: Survey of English Place-Names

epns.nottingham.ac.uk

This link highlights a place between Ingleton and Bentham, quite a way from the Masongill Lane known to the local caving community. Regardless of etymology, variations on Masongill in the link still appears to be recorded as one word. For those in the are who are involved with caving in this locality, Masongill is the accepted term, QED, the shirt is correct

 

[mikem]

I agree that single word is correct, but two words fits better in space. Notts uni map is wrong, masongill hall is unsurprisingly in masongill. The name still originated from two separate words, but it was meising, not mason