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      • The Prescott name comes from having lived near a priest's cottage; it is derived from the Old English elements "preost," which meant "priest," and "cot," which meant "cottage." As such, this name is classed as a topographic surname; that is, one that is derived from a local geographical feature, rather than from an already existing place-name.
      www.houseofnames.com/prescott-family-crest
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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PrescotPrescot - Wikipedia

    History. Prescot's name is believed to be derived from the Anglo-Saxon prēost "priest" + cot "cot", meaning a cottage or small house owned or inhabited by a priest, a "priest-cottage". (ME prest, preste, priest, OE prēost, LL presbyter, Gk πρεσβύτερος presbýteros "elder, priest"). [4]

  3. archives.knowsley.gov.uk › prescot › history-of-prescotPrescot - Knowsley Local History

    Jan 20, 2018 · Prescot is believed to be Anglo-Saxon in origin, with the name ‘ Prescota ‘ – meaning a ‘priest cottage’. It was the centre of an extensive parish, within the West Derby Hundred which...

    • Where did Prescot come from?1
    • Where did Prescot come from?2
    • Where did Prescot come from?3
    • Where did Prescot come from?4
    • Where did Prescot come from?5
  4. Origins of Prescot The name Prescot originates from the Anglo-Saxon words ‘Preosta-Cote’ meaning ‘Priest’s Cottage’. Both the circular shape of the area surrounding Prescot Parish Church, and the ancient Lady’s Well that stood nearby, also point to Prescot being at least Anglo-Saxon in age.

  5. Prescot, Lancashire. Click on the map for other historical maps of this place. In 1887, John Bartholomew's Gazetteer of the British Isles described Prescot like this: Prescot.-- manufacturing and market town, par., and township with ry. sta., SW.

  6. Prescot is one of the oldest towns in Merseyside, and it is believed that an early Christian church was established here in the 7th century. In medieval times Prescot was a thriving market town...

  7. Oct 30, 2014 · In winter, and sometimes even in summer, the road from Prescot was almost ‘inpassable through the great rains’. It was granted Turnpike status in 1726, extended in the next decades to St Helens and Warrington, boosting the stagecoach traffic.

  8. www.prescot-tc.gov.uk › wp-content › uploadsORIGINS OF PRESCOT

    When the boundaries of Lichfield diocese were redefined, Prescot became part of the diocese of Chester and the Archdeaconry of Liverpool (before the latter became a separate diocese) and was a...

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