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      • It was originally known as Borewell, but later became "Barwell", the name in use today.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barwell
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  2. 1086 Barwell is listed in The Domesday Book as 'Berryall' which later became Bearwell. The word 'Bear' is thought to mean boar and 'well' stream, this meant that the name meant 'the town by the boar stream' which is thought to be the stream which crosses Mill Street and is now called the Tweed.

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  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BarwellBarwell - Wikipedia

    Barwell is a civil parish and large village in Leicestershire, England, with a population of 8,750 residents, [1] Increasing to 9,022 at the 2011 census, the name literally translates as "Stream of the Boar" and is said to originate from a boar that used to drink from the well near a brook in Barwell. [2] It was originally known as Borewell ...

  4. The village is listed in the Domesday Survey as 'Berryall' later becoming Bearwell. The word 'Bear' may have meant boar and 'well' = stream. Consequently the name meant 'the town by the boar stream.'

  5. Bronze Age fragments and a cinerary urn belonging to the later Bronze Age have also been unearthed. Mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086) as Berryall, later the spelling changed to Bearwell. Barwell grew rapidly with industry around the turn of the 19th century when the shoe trade came to town.

  6. Oct 9, 2016 · The name of Barwell is not only associated with the shoe industry but is highly renowned in cricketing circles and can boast to have the oldest continuous fixture in English cricket.

  7. Barwell is a small locality in the London Borough of Kingston upon Thames, located between Chessington and Claygate and historically in the county of Surrey. [1] It was traditionally farmland, its name likely alluding the barley that was grown in the area.

  8. Barwell is a civil parish and large village in Leicestershire, England, with a population of 8,750 residents, Increasing to 9,022 at the 2011 census, the name literally translates as "Stream of the Boar" and is said to originate from a boar that used to drink from the well near a brook in Barwell.

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