The Domesday Book refers to Malham as Malgun.
The Domesday Book of 1087
the place-name is mentioned in the Domesday Book
Domesday Book
English: habitational name from Gaddesden in Hertfordshire, recorded in Domesday Book as Gatesdene, from an Old English personal name.
The surname Quarles is an English habitational name from a place in Norfolk. The name was recorded in the Domesday Book as Huerueles and named in Old English as hwerflasmeaning 'circles'.
The Domesday book was given that name because taxpayers knew the judgments in it could not be appealed, like they would be in doomsday, when all people would be judged. There is a link to an article explaining it in more detail below.
Wantage
John Malham-Dembleby has written: 'The Key To The Bronte Works' 'Original tales and ballads in the Yorkshire dialect' -- subject(s): Literary collections, English Dialect literature, English literature, English language, Languages, Sources, Dialects, History
The surname 'Share' originated in Britain in the 10th century around 1086AD from the name 'Shere' Lord of the manor according to the Domesday book.
"Domesday" is an old form of the word "Doomsday". The Domesday book was a record of land and resources owned in England in 1085-1086. It was compiled for the purpose of levying taxes. The process was so thorough and invasive that people compared it to how they thought God would collect information for the Last Judgement, or Doomsday. Source: UK National Archives
Carsey is an English name. Recorded in Domesday Book as Careseia. Thought to be from Old English word meaning watercress island, an area of dry land in a marsh. Alternate spelling-Kersey.
No, There is no book with this name.This name may refer to the Old Testament, where God is mentioned solely as Jehovah.