Editing Hraefn Oakwright

=Inspiration=
* Old English
* "raven" + oakwright

=Hraefn=
* [http://dmnes.org/name/Raven DMNES] sn. Raven m. Old English '''hræfn''', Old Icelandic hrafn, Old High German raban, Old Saxon hram 'raven'. 
* Searle; Onomasticon Anglo-Saxonicum; P.394 has R{ae}fen dated to 1023 as a given name. - [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Onomasticon_Anglo_saxonicum/RLkEAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Google eBook]
* R&W lists the OE spelling "hræfn," s.n. Raven

==English==
* Raven as an English given name - http://dmnes.org/name/Raven<br>
* Raven as an English surname - Family Search, Margarita Raven, 1648 burial, Stafford England, Batch B39598-4

==Norse:==
Hrafn: Old Norse for “raven.” 
* Geirr Bassi Haraldsson. The Old Norse Name. Studia Marklandica I. Olney,
* MD: Markland Medieval Militia. 1977. p. 11
* Fellows-Jensen, Gillian. Scandinavian Personal Names in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Copenhagen. Akademisk Forlag. 1968. pp. 210-212
* Lind, _Norsk-Isländska Dopnamn ock Fingerade Namn från Medeltiden_, column 564, has Hrafn, a masculine given name, dated 1342, 1475.
* http://dmnes.org/name/Raven

=Oakwright=
* Per SENA Appx C, Old English combines with Dutch, French, Gaelic and Scandinavian
* Lingua Anglica?
* Eckwright? (not finding as a period name, though)
* Arkwright would be close in sound and meaning maker of arks (chests) ...
* "H. Oak the Wright" a la Master Edward Boisewright, RIP, who actually registered Edward Boise the Wright
* plausible (?) constructed occupational byname
** ác-treó (oak) + tréowwyrhta (tree-wright; a carpenter, joiner) = ác-treówwyrhta
* Using a compound locative byname
** H. ae/of Akewright [sic] - Old English only allows marked locative bynames
** unmarked locative byname allowed in Middle English (Middle English allows unmarked patronymics)

==Oak==
===Old English===
ác an oak, hence, this Rune not only stands for the letter a, but for ác an oak, per [http://bosworthtoller.com/ Bosworth Toller's Anglo-Saxon Dictionary online]
* ác-drenc, -drinc, es; m. Oak-drink, a kind of drink made of acorns; potus ex quercus glandibus factus.
* '''ác-treó''', -treów, es; n.  An oak-tree; quercus
* Ác-tún, es; m. [ác oak, tún a town] ACTON, Staffordshire ?

===Middle English===
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/middle-english-dictionary/dictionary/MED30485/track?counter=1&search_id=4128954
* ōk(e n.
** Forms - ōk(e n. Also oc, oek, hok(e, hokke, nok(e, wocke & (chiefly N) ake, akke, nake & (chiefly early) ac, aik & (errors) eoke, boke, ob, oe & (in place names only) ak, hac, ach, agh, age, aike, auch, hock, ox, rok, ech, hech, nech, eike, acum, oken.
** Etymology - OE āc, sg. dat. ǣc, pl. dat. ācum & ON; cp. OI eik.
** lists many surnames, but none "crafty" - 
*** (1247) Feet Fines Oxf.in ORS 12146 : Simon del Oke.
*** (1265) Inquis.Miscel.(PRO)1.230 : Richard Attenok.
*** (c1275) Deed St.Peter Glo.(2) in BGAS 3822 : Wm. de Okeholte.
*** (1278) Close R.Edw.I470 : John del Okes.
*** (1292-1301) *in Pilkington Surn. : William Aykheved.
*** (1296) in Fransson Surn.206 : Rob. Okman.
*** (1296) Sub.R.Sus.in Sus.RS 1070 : Willmo. aten Oke.
*** (1313) in Rymer's Foedera (1816-69)2.230 : Roger of the Okes.
*** (1319-20) Rec.Crondal in Hamp.RS 3421 : Willelmi atte Oketre, et Ricardi atte Oke.
*** (1324) Pat.R.Edw.II65 : Richard atte Okslade.
*** (1327) Sub.R.Stf.in WSAS 7234 : Johannes atte noke.
*** (?1327) in Ewen Surnames Brit.178 : Atte oclone.
*** (1331) Doc.in Riley Mem.Lond.180 : [William] atte Noke.
*** (1333) in Löfvenberg ME Local Surnames141 : Adam atter Hokebench.
*** (1361-2) Doc.Thaxted in Ess.ROP 3377 : John Nok.
*** a1385(1353) Cust.Chichester in Sus.RS 3170 : John Ocwode.
*** c1400(a1376) PPl.A(1) (Trin-C R.3.14)5.115 : For sum tyme I seruide symme at þe nok [B: atte Stile] And was his prentis ypliʒt.
*** c1475 Gregory's Chron.(Eg 1995)190 : Als goode was Jacke Robyn as John at the Noke, for alle were as hyghe as pygysfete.
** also placenames - 
*** (1162) EPNSoc.2 (Bck.)191 : Radenhech.
*** (1180) in Bowcock PNShrop.82 : Cristesech.
*** (c1200) EPNSoc.20 (Cum.)118 : Aiketona.
*** (1233) EPNSoc.28 (Der.)389 : Mathlac.
*** (1235) in Ekwall PNLan.121 : Acton.
*** (1238) EPNSoc.14 (East Riding Yks.& York)160 : Hac.
*** (1260) Inquis.PM Hen.III in Archaeol.Cant.3249 : [Item, land which is called] Okolte [renders at Easter and Michaelmas 40 s.].
*** (1266) EPNSoc.14 (East Riding Yks.& York)237 : Auchton.
*** (1271) in Bowcock PNShrop.82 : Cristesach.
*** (1277) EPNSoc.17 (Not.)82 : Hoddeshock.
*** (1285) EPNSoc.23 (Oxf.)233 : La Hoke.
*** (1296) Name in LuSE 3517 : Acum.
*** (1298) EPNSoc.14 (East Riding Yks.& York)237 : Ayketon juxta Elreton.
*** (a1300) EPNSoc.17 (Not.)109 : Shirokes.
*** (1305) EPNSoc.28 (Der.)389 : Mattelok.
*** (1332) in Ekwall PNLan.121 : Aghton.
*** (c1340) in Sundby Dial.Wor.87 : Cloppedhoke.
*** (1354) EPNSoc.20 (Cum.)118 : Eyketon.
*** (1369) EPNSoc.15 (Hrt.)36 : Okmill.
*** (1393) Doc.Thaxted in Ess.ROP 3340 : [One acre of meadow called] Okelondemade.
*** (1396) in Ekwall Dict.EPN236 : Halyok.
*** (1397) in Wallenberg PNKent27 : Nokholt wood.
*** c1425 Liber de Hyda in RS 45250 : These ben the four half-plowlond markys..from Sandhyrst to the Kyngys ac-holte, from the acholte to Gysyngehyrne.
*** (1428) EPNSoc.11 (Sur.)332 : Oxstede.
*** (1440) EPNSoc.2 (Bck.)191 : Radenage.
*** (1468) EPNSoc.23 (Oxf.)233 : Noke.
*** a1500(c1294) Cart.Boarstall in OHS 88181 : Iuratores dicunt quod foresta de Bernewode incipit apud Goseacrehevede..et sic usque le hoke de Okewode apud Shortrudyngesende, [etc.].
*** a1500(c1325) Cart.Boarstall in OHS 88222 : Nokehegge.

"Survey of English Place-Names" sn. Oak has:
* Acha 1086
* '''Oke''' 1477 (see c1294 Okewode, above)
* http://epns.nottingham.ac.uk/browse/Devon/Inwardleigh/53284f0ab47fc4097e000ae0-Oak

==Wright==
===Old English===
Craftsmen Who Process Wood..., from Wilhelm Klump. [https://archive.org/details/diealtenglische00klumgoog Die Altenglishen Handwerken Sachlich und Sprachlich Erläutert]. Heidelberg: Carl Winter. 1908. per Gunnvor's article [http://www.vikinganswerlady.com/Stars/OE_Occupational_Bynames.htm#Other Some Old English Occupational Bynames]
* bytla -- masc. "a hammerer, builder"
* bylda -- masc. "a builder"
* timbrend -- masc. "a builder, constructor"
* '''tréowwyrhta''' -- masc. "tree-wright; a carpenter, joiner"
* wænwyrhta -- masc. "wain-wright, cart-wright, carriage-maker"
* scipwyrhta -- masc. "a shipwright"
* scyldwyrhta -- masc. "shield-wright, a maker of shields"
* grafere -- masc. "sculptor"
* hrófwyrhta -- masc. "roof-wright; a roofer, builder"
* croc(c)wyrhta -- masc. "crock-wright; a potter"
* lámwyrhta -- masc. "clay-wright; a potter"

For bracketing examples, we need '<material> + -wright'.  We have that from Bosworth-Toller for Old English:
* ísen-wyrhta - 'iron worker'
* stán-wyrhta- 'stone worker, mason'
* tréowwyrhta -- masc. "tree-wright; a carpenter, joiner" (also above) - found as treów-wyrht in B-T.
* lámwyrhta -- masc. "clay-wright; a potter" (ditto)

In Middle English, we also have the few noted (e.g., Glaswhryghte, Lim).  Thuresson also has one more: le Bordewright (1327, 'board/table/shield maker'), in various spellings.  A concern is that we don't have similar examples using specific defined types of wood, stone, etc.  Metals, yes, though.

===Middle English=== 
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/middle-english-dictionary/dictionary/MED53660/track?counter=1&search_id=4128954
* wright(e n.(1)
** Forms - Also wrigt(e, wrigth(e, wrigh, wriʒt(e, wriʒth(e, wriht(e, writ(e, writh(e, writht, wreth(e, (N) wreght, (SWM) wrouhte, whrouhte & (chiefly early) wricht(e, (early) wirhte, (chiefly SW or SWM) wruhte, wruchte, wurhte, wurhta, wurhtæ, wuruhte & (in names) wrightte, wrighthe, wrig, wri(h)tte, wrihgte, wrichgte, wrich(e, wrict(e, wricth(e, wrick, wristh, wrieth, wreghte, wreʒte, wrehte, wrechte, wrecthe, wreit, wreitche, wreut(t)e, wroghte, wrozte, wrouʒte, wrughte, wrushte, wrh(i)te, wirgh, wirchte, wiche, wergh(t)e, werhte, wereste, worght(t)e, worichte, worithte, wort, worth, whrighte, whrit, whreihte, whergte, right, rith; pl. wrightes, etc. & wriʒttis, writtis, (NEM) whrightes & (early) wrihten, wirhten, (SWM) wrohtes, wurhten, (early gen.) wurhtena, (early dat.) wurhtan & (gen. in place names) wrightin(g)-, wri(c)tin-, wrichting-, wrstinc-, uritting-.
** Etymology - OE wyrhta, wrihta, (Nhb.) wyrchta, (K) werhta.
** Definition 2. - In cpds., combs., and related phrases: (a) eldest wurhtena, maister ~, prince of wrightes, a chief carpenter; a builder, an architect; (b) ~ axe, a carpenter’s ax; ~ craft, carpentry; ~ garth, ?a carpenter’s yard; ~ hous, ?a carpenter’s workshop; (c) bot ~, a builder of boats or ships; cart ~, one who makes or repairs carts; castel ~, one who builds or repairs a ship’s castle; '''felt ~, one who makes or works with felt; glas ~, one who makes or works with glass; glasen ~, a glazier;''' milne ~, a designer or maker of mills; plough ~ [see plough-wrighte n.(a)]; ship ~ [OE scip-wyrhta], a shipbuilder, shipwright; quarter-maister ship ~, a subordinate shipwright; timber ~, a carpenter; whele ~, q.v.
** Lists many surnames, but no "Oakwright".  Most mean maker of x thing, not works with x material - but see glasswright and feltwright above. - 
*** (1279) in Fransson Surn.183 : Hugo le Limwryte.
*** (1286) in Fransson Surn.165 : Thom. the Arkewrytte. (closest in sound to Oakwright?)
*** (1313) Sub.R.Glo.(1) in BGAS 19233 : Johannes le Glasswrouʒte.
*** (1313) Sub.R.Glo.(1) in BGAS 19245 : Radulphus le Glasworth.
*** (1319) Pat.R.Edw.II475 : Matthew le Glewryt. (as in gleeman, prof. entertainer?)
*** (1324) Inquest Lan.in LCRS 7010 : Simon le Collokwryht. (next closest in sound?)
*** (1327) in Fransson Surn.159 : Nich. le Whergte…Will. le '''Wrighthe.'''
*** (1332) in Fransson Surn.186 : Joh. le Glasenwiche.
*** (1333) in Fransson Surn.186 : Joh. Glaswort.
*** (1337) Name in LuSE 35 ()104 : Glaswhryghte.
***  a1385(c1275) Cust.Chichester in Sus.RS 3187 : John le Glaswerghe.
** also found in placenames
*** (1195) in Ekwall PNLan.130 : Wrstincton.
*** (1202) in Ekwall PNLan.130 : Wrichtington.
*** (1212) in Ekwall PNLan.130 : Wrictinton.
*** (1230) in Fransson Surn.73 : Candelwryttestrete.
*** (1240) in Sundby Dial.Wor.108 : Bridelwrhtestrete.
*** (1246) in Ekwall PNLan.130 : Urittington.
*** (1251) in Ekwall Dict.EPN369 : Writebaud.
*** (1256) in Ekwall PNLan.130 : Wrytinton.
*** (1271-2) Will Court Hust.(Gldh)1.10 : [The parish of S. Swithun] de Candelwryhttestrate.
*** (1300) in Ekwall Dict.EPN369 : Writtebaud.
*** (1314) in Ekwall PNLan.()130 : Wrightyngton.
*** (1327) in Ekwall PNLan.130 : Wrightinton.
*** (1332) in Fransson Surn.163 : Rich. '''Nowright.'''
*** (1419) in Sundby Dial.Wor.108 : Wryghtmor.
*** (c1460) Paston2.341 : Robert Spany…bought…a place and certeyn londis in Tunstale sumtyme called Wrightis of Smalbergh.

===Compound Locative Names===
[http://medievalscotland.org/jes/EnglishCompoundPlacenames/ Compound Placenames in Old English] has patterns:
* Pattern One: Placename with family name or other owner reference following (separate words, or all combined, eg.
** Acton Picot	1255, Acton le Runde	1284
** Byrfferers	1239, Bairechartereay	1288

==Old Norse==
askasmiðr	shipwright - http://www.ellipsis.cx/~liana/names/norse/vikbynames.html

*oak - eik
*carpenter - smiður

=Combination=
Cultural and Temporal Compatibility 
* [http://heraldry.sca.org/sena.html#PN2C SENA PN.2. Personal Names Style, Name Requirements]
**  Within 500 years if in same naming group
**  Within 300 years if in compatible naming groups
* [http://heraldry.sca.org/sena.html#AppendixC SENA Appendix C: Regional Naming Groups and Their Mixes]
** Need documentation of compatibility if cultures are not on the above list

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