Pleasant walks with camera and two dogs

Anglezarke

According to "Ask Jeeves":
.
The name Anglezarke is derived from two Norse-Gaelic elements. The first part comes from the name Anlaf, a form of the popular Scandinavian personal name of Olav.  The second part comes from the Old Norse word 'erg' or the Brythonic word 'cognate' with Gaelic word 'àiridh' (dialectal 'arke' or 'argh') both meaning a 'hill pasture or shieling'.
.
The two elements together mean 'Anlaf's hill pasture' - i.e. 'the hill pasture belonging to Anlaf'.  The earliest spelling of the name was in 1202 when it was recorded as 'Andelevesarewe'.  By 1225 this had become 'Anlavesargh', in 1351 'Anlasargh', and by 1559 'Anlazarghe'.

Brett and Sam