Fox remained at Swarthmoor until summer 1653 then left for Carlisle where he was arrested again for blasphemy.

Coins excavated in the area suggest the Romans remained in Carlisle as late as the rule of Emperor Valentinian II from 375 to 392AD.

North of, the Caledonian Railway remained independent, and opened its main line from Carlisle to in September 1847, Edinburgh in February 1848 and Glasgow in November 1849.

* Lord Maxwell ; Sir Thomas Wharton ; remained at Carlisle in person.

His son Henry Scrope, 9th Baron Scrope of Bolton ( 1534-1592 ), was governor of Carlisle in the time of Elizabeth I, and as such took charge of Mary, Queen of Scots, when she crossed the border in 1568 ; and he took her to Bolton Castle, where she remained till January 1569.

At the southern end of the route the line between Carlisle Kingmoor and Longtown remained open to traffic until 31 August 1970 when it was cut back to Brunthill.

The old railway station was demolished almost immediately, although the level crossing remained until a road bridge carrying Carlisle Avenue over the railway line was completed.

Carlisle never actually played with the band, owing to her being sidelined by a bout of mononucleosis for an extended period, and she was replaced by her friend Donna Rhia, real name: Becky Barton, who played three gigs and recorded their first single.

Fox's friend, the Earl of Carlisle, observed that any setback for the British Government in America was " a great cause of amusement to Charles.

His friend, Frederick Howard, 5th Earl of Carlisle, said of him that, since " the respect of the world was not easily retrievable, he became so callous to what was said of him, as never to repress a single thought, or even temper a single expression when he was before the public.

Jones made an appearance in Ireland for Carlisle United, coming on as a second-half substitute in 2001 against Shelbourne, teaming up with friend Roddy Collins who was manager at the time.

It is at Carlisle where he met local player Geoff Twentyman, who he would later sign as head scout at Liverpool, and lifelong friend Ivor Broadis.

We know by name some of those who were toasted: Lady Mary Wortley Montagu ; Lady Godolphin, Lady Sunderland, Lady Bridgewater, and Lady Monthermer, all daughters of John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough, except Lady Mary Wortley Montagu who was the daughter of Evelyn Pierrepont, 5th Earl of Kingston-upon-Hull and but 8 years old when toasted ; the Duchess of Bolton, the Duchess of Beaufort, the Duchess of St. Albans ; Anne Long, a daughter of Sir James Long, 2nd Baronet and friend of Jonathan Swift ; Catherine Barton, Newton's niece and Charles Montagu's mistress ; Mrs. Brudenell and Lady Wharton, Lady Carlisle and Mrs. Kirk and Mademoiselle Spanheim, among them.

Norwood, the name with greatest common currency, is first attributed in the form Norwood Heights — either in honor of Carlisle Norwood, a friend of Leonard Jerome, or simply a contraction of " North Woods ", common to a number of places in the English-speaking world.

In the year 686, hearing that his friend was visiting Carlisle for the purpose of giving the veil to Queen Eormenburg, he went to see him there, instead of at Lindisfarne as was usual.

Lord Carlisle, another school friend, penned a poem about his friends:

In 1884, Morris met the poet and political activist Wilfrid Scawen Blunt at a house party given by her close friend Rosalind Howard ( later Countess of Carlisle ).

After completing his articles in 1847, he assisted William Tite who was building Carlisle railway station but on the suspension of this work he went, in 1848, on an eight-month study tour to France, Italy and Switzerland accompanied by a friend, Henry A. Darbishire.

The members of Department 7 include physicist Dr. Anne Reynolds ( Louise Jameson ), an old friend of Crane's wife, and the secretive head of the department, psychiatrist Dr Roy Martindale ( John Carlisle ).

In April 1977 the band added Lorna Doom ( Teresa Ryan ) on bass, with transitional member " Dottie Danger ", later famous as Belinda Carlisle of The Go-Go's, on drums.

* Carlisle ( band ), a band from South Florida

They were formed as a punk band and had roots in the L. A. punk community ; they shared a rehearsal space with X, and Carlisle ( under the name " Dottie Danger ") had briefly been a member of punk-rock band The Germs.

* Charlotte Caffey worked as a songwriter and session musician for Carlisle, and then in 1988 formed a band called The Graces that released the album Perfect View.

Versions of this song played live by the band have incorporated diverse samples, including " You Give Love a Bad Name " by the band Bon Jovi, " Heaven Is a Place on Earth " by Belinda Carlisle, and most recently " I Believe in a Thing Called Love " by the band The Darkness.

* Belinda Carlisle ( born 1958 ), lead vocalist for the rock and roll band The Go-Go's and solo artist

1956 ) imagines the lives of Jarl Buthar and his band of Cumbrian rebels, and their last stand against the forces of a Norman army under the command of Ranulf le Meschin, Lord of Carlisle and later Earl of Chester, nearly 50 years after the 1066 Norman Conquest of England.

Rees left the band in June 1967 to be replaced by Farren's flatmate Duncan Sanderson ( born 21 December 1948, in Carlisle, Cumbria ) and the band released a second album Disposable through the independent label Stable Records.

* Goldielands Tower, near Harwick the property of Goldieland were acquired in 1446 by Sir Walter Scott of Buccleugh, the tower dates from Walter Scot of Goldielands who was one of the band that rescued Kinmont Willie from Carlisle Castle in 1596.

** Northern band, Carlisle ( NUL1 )

After some time, the Carlisle School developed a band, which performed locally.

Carlisle did not avoid the decline in the textile industry which was experienced throughout Britain as new machinery made labour unnecessary.

He also travelled throughout Great Britain to view documents, sites, and artefacts for himself: he is known to have visited East Anglia in 1578, Yorkshire and Lancashire in 1582, Devon in 1589, Wales in 1590, Salisbury, Wells and Oxford in 1596, and Carlisle and Hadrian's Wall in 1599.

In recognition of its success with all constituencies: theatre and other residents, artists, and visitors, former Governor Cuomo and then NYSCA Chair Kitty Carlisle Hart succeeded in naming a day in its honor throughout the state in 1984.

The line from Maryport to Arkleby ( 1 1 / 4 miles short of Aspatria ) was opened in July 1840 and extended to Aspatria in April 1841 ; the section from Carlisle to Wigton followed ( May 1843 ); the intervening gap was then narrowed by minor extensions, the line being finally open throughout on 10 February 1845.

The entire class was also based predominantly at two depots throughout their working lives, these being Glasgow Polmadie and Carlisle Kingmoor, compounding their restricted circulation.

* February 15-The Caledonian Railway is opened throughout between Edinburgh, Carstairs and Carlisle, completing a through rail route by the West Coast Main Line and providing the first service of through carriages between Scotland and England.

* November 1-The Caledonian Railway is opened throughout between Glasgow, Carstairs and Carlisle, completing a through rail route by the West Coast Main Line and providing the first service of through carriages between Scotland and England.

* December 17-The Lancaster and Carlisle Railway is opened throughout to Carlisle.

The song begins with Morrissey mentioning chaos unravelling throughout Britain ( specifically naming locales such as Dundee, Carlisle and Humberside ).

A popular legend concerning Ecgfrith's death at Nechtansmere has his queen, Eormenburg, touring the church at Carlisle with Cuthbert during the campaign, as she could not bear to stay behind at the royal quarters and sit patiently awaiting news of the battle's outcome.

* Carlisle: In Malory, Guinevere's affair with Lancelot was exposed at Carlisle and there she was sentenced to death.

Carlisle also relates in her autobiography, Lips Unsealed, that another reason for Olaverria's dismissal from the Go-Go's was that she was frequently missing rehearsals, due largely to her dissatisfaction with the band's move away from hardcore punk and toward pop.

Working as Private Secretary to the Conservative minister Mark Carlisle gave her the idea that she " could do better " than many of the MPs she dealt with, and in the 1983 UK general election she became MP for Ladywood, Birmingham, the area where she grew up.

In 1899 she took a position at Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Pennsylvania, where she taught music to the children and conducted debates on the treatment of Native Americans.

In 1900 she played violin at the Paris Exposition with the school's Carlisle Indian Band.

Upon returning to the Carlisle School she came into conflict with its founder, resenting the rigid program of assimilation into dominant white culture that he advocated and the fact that the curriculum did not encourage Native American children to aspire to anything beyond lives spent in menial labor.

The autobiographical writings described her early life on the Yankton Reservation, her years as a student at White's Manual Labor Institute and Earlham College, and the time she spent teaching at Carlisle Indian Industrial School.

Although she was concentrating more on acting by that time, she never gave up music ; in 1982, she recorded a single entitled " In Motion " for the Sutra label in New York, and in 1986, she recorded a remake of her old hit " Band of Gold " with Belinda Carlisle.

She was born in Carlisle, England, where she attended Carlisle and County High School for Girls ( 1949 – 1956 ), and then won an Open Scholarship to read modern history at Somerville College, Oxford, from where she graduated in 1960.

Finally, in November 1314, she was moved to Carlisle just before the exchange and her return to Scotland.