Cuttleston

In the east is Cannock Chase, an extensive heath and former royal forest.[3] The Hundred was separated into the East and West Divisions, under two chief constables.In the 19th century it comprised 17 parishes, 2 extra parochial places and 6 chapelries.[2] The name is derived from the combination of the Old English words Cūþwulf (a personal name) and stān (stone).From the beginning, Staffordshire was divided into the hundreds of Offlow, Pirehill, Totmonslow, Cuttleston and Seisdon.
hundredcountyStaffordshireEnglandStaffordShropshireSeisdonOfflowPirehill HundredCannock ChaseRugeleyBrewoodPenkridgeOld EnglishAlfred the GreatPirehillTotmonslowPencersaete