Ceolwulfs
Ceolwulfs refers to a group of Anglo-Saxon personal names and potentially placenames derived from the Old English elements "ceol" (ship, keel) and "wulf" (wolf). The name Ceolwulf itself was borne by several notable figures in early English history, most famously by Ceolwulf of Northumbria, a king who reigned in the early 8th century. Historical accounts suggest this Ceolwulf abdicated his throne to become a monk. Another significant Ceolwulf was an ealdorman of Mercia in the 9th century.
The combination of "ship" and "wolf" in a personal name might have carried connotations of strength, seafaring