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South Kenton

Brent

'Kenton' probably means the farm of a man called Coena.

The name joins the Saxon personal name Coena to Old English tūn, a farm; Brent's local historians read it as the farm of the sons of Coena. The hamlet appears as Keninton in the early 1230s – sources give 1231 or 1232 – and the modern spelling Kenton is first recorded in 1596.

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Sources

  1. Kenton, London Wikipedia
  2. History of Kenton Brent Museum and Archives
  3. South Kenton station Wikipedia
  4. How the Bakerloo line stations got their names Londonist

This text was written with the help of AI from the sources above and checked against them.