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There is a village, where I live in Kent called Acol. Pronounced like Acorn, since the origin is the same. Acol means oak wood. The land is on the Quex Estate, an old 'stately' home owned by the Powell-Cotton Family. The Powell Cottons developed an area of London, called the Quex Estate, giving street names all from this part of Kent - Birchington, Shottendane, Acol etc. I believe the answer is that In Acol Road was someone high up in bridge in a bridge club in Acol Road. He invented the system of bridge scoring and named it after the Acol Road club. Now known as Acol scoring. And remember it is really ACOL like ACORN, not AKKOL as mispronounced by most bridge players.

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14y ago

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