-
Tynedale was
later also
added to the new
county of
Carliol for
financial reasons. By 1177,
Carliol had
become known as ****berland. The
border between...
-
Carliol House is a
Grade II
listed building in
Newcastle upon Tyne that
curved the
corner of
Market Street East and
Pilgrim Street in the city-centre...
-
Newcastle Gaol was a
custodial building in
Carliol Square in
Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England. The building,
which was the prin****l prison...
-
Carlisle Cathedral,
formally the
Cathedral Church of the Holy and
Undivided Trinity in Carlisle, is a
Grade I
listed Anglican cathedral in the city of...
-
Carlisle Grammar School and
moved to
Strand Road, into what is now the
Carliol Building of the school,
housing the
Sixth Form Centre.
Since that time...
- was by 1778. It
moved to
Manor Chare near All Saints'
Church in 1786, to
Carliol Square in 1821, to
Rosemary Lane off
Pudding Chare in 1861, and to Hanover...
-
being it was to use the
Newcastle and
North Shields Railway's
station at
Carliol Square.
Building a
crossing of the Tyne was
obviously going to be a lengthy...
- the
Scots in the far north-west in 1157, the
County of
Carliol was established. By 1177,
Carliol had
become known as ****berland. Derbyshire
County of...
-
Carliol Square railway station served the city of
Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, from 1839 to 1850 on the
Newcastle and
North Shields Railway...
-
cathedral in 1133. In 1157,
Carlisle became the seat of the new
county of
Carliol (a name that was
originally an
abbreviation of
Latin Carlioliensis, meaning...
