The western terminal of the wall was at Bowness-on-Solway, but fortlets and watchtowers continued down the Cumberland coast. |
|
Or visit southernmost Cumberland Island, a national seashore reached by ferry. |
|
These quartz crystals from Cumberland appear to possess normal hexagonal symmetry. |
|
The following year two younger brothers, the Dukes of Gloucester and Cumberland, also started to fence. |
|
Some of it is excellent and there is no loss in a lunch of Cumberland sausage. |
|
There were also butchery and sausage-making demonstrations and a chance for the students to make their own Cumberland sausage. |
|
They occupied the extreme north-west corner of Brigantian territory comprising Cumberland and part of Westmorland. |
|
In 1810 he survived a frenzied attack by his valet, though scandal insisted that Cumberland had been the aggressor. |
|
Type 22 frigate HMS Cumberland has been lending one of the Royal Navy's carriers a hand during a crucial training period. |
|
The judge held me in contempt, and I report to Cumberland minimum-security prison tomorrow. |
|
Maryland's Baltimore to Cumberland section of the Historic National Road was designated the Historic National Pike. |
|
More best of British grub came in the form of a porky charred Cumberland sausage served on smooth, fresh mash. |
|
Better even than salami, chorizo or bratwurst is the hearty Toulouse sausage, or its cousin, the spicy Cumberland sausage. |
|
It was two rings of Cumberland sausage on top of a bed of horseradish mash drowned in onion gravy. |
|
Live oak reestablished in 19th century agricultural fields on Cumberland Island, but saw palmetto reestablishment was limited. |
|
Products range from cured ham and Cumberland sausage to champion black puddings, with goats cheese from Knutsford and pickles from Oldham. |
|
Better even than salami, chorizo or bratwurzt is the hearty Toulouse sausage, or its cousin, the spicy Cumberland sausage. |
|
Whatever the historical provenance of the Cumberland sausage, it soon became a well established feature on the household menu in Cumbria. |
|
Cumberland lost their fourth wicket at 146 when Robert Mason was bowled for 53, having hit his first half-century for the county. |
|
Cumberland County, the original townsite, which now comprises nearly all the Sydney metropolitan area, gives 35 to 40 per cent of itself to bush. |
|
|
Throughout the volume, Lanyer lauds her primary dedicatee Margaret Clifford, the Countess of Cumberland, for her charity, piety, chastity, learning, and nobility. |
|
The Cumberland sausage and mash served on an adjoining table looked vast. |
|
His wife, Marie, recently told me that as a youngster he would walk for miles on Shabbat to daven in the Orthodox shul in Norfolk, known as the Cumberland Street Shul. |
|
In addition to these were full-length portraits of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, showing that Gainsborough was attracting patronage from the royal family. |
|
We are having some of that Cumberland sausage Daisy bought last night. |
|
The remote, fell-foot hamlet of Croglin lies tucked in among the fells and folds and dales and wide expanses of brooding water that pock the untamed landscape of Cumberland. |
|
Along with John Cumberland, at the time group scout leader, we decided that sharing a building did not allow us to conduct Scout and Cub activities as we would like. |
|
The journey began well, as Washington managed to collect some rent from war-ravaged tenants in Cumberland. |
|
Traditionalists will be drawn to steaks or the Cumberland sausages with mash and onion gravy, while lighter tastes are catered for with grilled salmon. |
|
Cumberland is concerned with the health of Brooklynites of all ages. |
|
Dishes included Cajun chicken, beef steak and mushroom pot, roast duckling and Cumberland sausage as well as a number of Indian balti offerings and blackboard specials. |
|
However, a number of vascular floristic studies on the Cumberland Plateau in Tennessee in the past 40 years have increased our baseline botanical knowledge of this region. |
|
The relative species richness of the Preserve was then compared to selected floristic studies from the Cumberland Plateau using the same species area curve. |
|
Products range from cured ham and Cumberland sausage to champion black puddings, with goat's cheese from Knutsford, pickles from Oldham and sticky toffee pudding from Cartmel. |
|
If you cannot start the day without a cooked meal any combination of Cumberland sausage, back bacon, egg, mushrooms, tomato and baked beans is offered. |
|
Separated from Frederick for 13 years, George II clearly favoured his second son, William, Duke of Cumberland. |
|
In calm seas and glorious weather, the ship made landfall off the abandoned whaling station of Grytviken, and secured to the Admiralty buoy in Cumberland Bay. |
|
More than 50 cask ales, lagers and ciders will be on available, including Abbot Ale, Cumberland Ale, Titanic Iceberg and Sam Smith's Old Brewery Bitter. |
|
Immediately Cumberland then pressed the advantage, ordering two troops of Cobham's 10th Dragoons to ride them down. |
|
After about a month of relative inactivity, Cumberland moved his regulars into the Highlands. |
|
|
Cumberland alluded to the belief that such orders had been found upon the bodies of fallen Jacobites. |
|
A stone lies on the eastern side of the battlefield that is supposed to mark the spot where Cumberland directed the battle. |
|
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Yao Dao Secondary School is a Presbyterian school in Yuen Long, New Territories. |
|
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church also have a church on the island of Cheung Chau. |
|
They are also found commonly in the historic county of Cumberland and bordering areas of Northumberland. |
|
A small force, led by the earls of Atholl, Ross, and Mar and John Comyn the younger of Badenoch, entered Cumberland and marched to Carlisle. |
|
She landed at Workington in Cumberland in the north of England and stayed overnight at Workington Hall. |
|
Prince William, Duke of Cumberland, son of George II of Great Britain carried out policies that, today, could be regarded as ethnic cleansing. |
|
However, significant destinations, such as Emory University and Cumberland, remain unserved. |
|
In response, King George II charged Watson with making a military survey of the Highlands under the command of the Duke of Cumberland. |
|
On August 8, 1585, the English explorer John Davis entered Cumberland Sound, Baffin Island. |
|
An ancient church in Bromfield is named after him, as are Crosthwaite Parish Church and some other churches in the northern part of Cumberland. |
|
On August 8, 1585, under the employ of Elizabeth I the English explorer John Davis entered Cumberland Sound, Baffin Island. |
|
Sir George Clifford, 3rd Earl of Cumberland, was a successful privateer against Spanish shipping in the Caribbean. |
|
Chignecto Bay is further subdivided into Cumberland Basin and Shepody Bay and the extreme eastern portion of Minas Basin is called Cobequid Bay. |
|
It is conjectured that Mr. Murphee will now be enabled to hand himself over the Cumberland river or a barn yard fence by the straps of his boots. |
|
Porridge featured London and Cumberland accents, and The Likely Lads featured north east England. |
|
West of the Cumberland Plateau is the Highland Rim, an elevated plain that surrounds the Nashville Basin. |
|
The process was devised by Charles Wood of Lowmill, Egremont in Cumberland and his brother John Wood of Wednesbury and patented by them. |
|
Coal mining also developed in Springhill and Joggins in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia. |
|
|
He relocated again, to Rhode Island in 1635 and built his home on the river, in what would become Cumberland. |
|
During the 18th century and into the 19th, turnpike trusts were established and major roads in Cumberland were greatly improved. |
|
By the 1930s Keswick was firmly established as the main centre of tourism in Cumberland and Westmorland. |
|
Its success was a result of the availability of local iron ore and coal from the Cumberland mines and easy rail and sea transport. |
|
Historically a part of Cumberland, Cockermouth is situated outside the English Lake District on its northwest fringe. |
|
Historically a part of Cumberland, Penrith's local authority is currently Eden District Council, which is based in the town. |
|
The local newspaper, the Cumberland and Westmorland Herald, goes on sale every Saturday. |
|
The few houses on the northern or Cumberland side of the bridge are in Dacre parish. |
|
The road then carries on south to the Duddon Bridge, which previously marked the southern boundary of the historic county of Cumberland. |
|
For much of its length Ullswater forms the border between the historic counties of Cumberland and Westmorland. |
|
Historically within Cumberland, it lies just to the west of Keswick and to the east of the Grisedale Pike ridge, in the Borough of Allerdale. |
|
Historically in Cumberland, it is the only coastal town in the Lake District National Park. |
|
Historically within Cumberland, the village had 714 inhabitants according to the census of 2001, increasing to 737 at the 2011 Census. |
|
In 1974 North Lonsdale, with Cumberland and Westmorland, became part of the new county of Cumbria. |
|
Many of the green slates of the lake district in Cumberland are fine cleaved ashes. |
|
The extracted graphite was eventually used to supply the Derwent Cumberland Pencil Company factory in Keswick. |
|
The historic county boundaries are with Cumberland to the north, County Durham and Yorkshire to the east, and Lancashire to the south and west. |
|
Windermere forms part of the western border with Lancashire north of the sands, and Ullswater part of the border with Cumberland. |
|
Wordsworth was born in Cockermouth in Cumberland in 1770, and knew the Lake District well from his childhood. |
|
By the 1890s Collingwood had become a skilled painter and also joined the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. |
|
|
He was a close friend of the dramatist Richard Cumberland, of Mrs Siddons, and of John Henderson the actor. |
|
In 1888 Rawnsley was elected as a member of the new Cumberland County Council and became chairman of its Highways Committee. |
|
The Tuscarora Formation forms a clear anticline in Wills Mountain at Cumberland Narrows, Maryland. |
|
Historically in Cumberland, it is also the administrative centre of the City of Carlisle district in North West England. |
|
This changed in 1092, when William the Conqueror's son William Rufus invaded the region and incorporated Cumberland and Carlisle into England. |
|
Ten days later Prince William, Duke of Cumberland took the castle and executed 31 Jacobites on the streets of Carlisle. |
|
Carlisle is situated on a slight rise, in the Cumberland Ward, at the confluence of the rivers Eden, Caldew and Petteril. |
|
Around 1800, some maps show a small town centre along what is now Cumberland Street, close to the junction with York Road. |
|
David of Scotland had taken advantage of The Anarchy to seize Cumberland, Westmorland and Northumberland. |
|
Henry II met Malcolm IV in 1157 about Cumberland, Westmorland and Northumberland previously seized by his grandfather, David I of Scotland. |
|
The Cumberland Plateau and the Cumberland Mountains are in the southwest corner of Virginia, south of the Allegheny Plateau. |
|
Cleveland iron ore is high in phosphorus and needs to be mixed with purer ores, such as those on the west coast in Cumberland and Lancashire. |
|
When its boundaries were established, it bordered Cumberland, Westmorland, Yorkshire, and Cheshire. |
|
Along with Yorkshire and Cumberland, Lancashire is recognised as the heartland of Rugby League. |
|
The Duke of Cumberland made the most use of the property in his role as the Ranger of Windsor Great Park. |
|
Other buildings include the Royal Lodge, Cumberland Lodge, the Cranbourne Tower and Norfolk Farm. |
|
Other notable buildings in the park include Cumberland Lodge, built in 1652 during the Commonwealth. |
|
Cumberland Lodge today is an educational charity dedicated to initiating fresh debate on the burning questions facing society. |
|
Beside a smaller lake, known as the Obelisk Pond is the Obelisk memorial to the Duke of Cumberland. |
|
Virginia Water was begun in 1746 by William, Duke of Cumberland who was then Ranger of the Park. |
|
|
Cave art that is 6,000 years old was found in the Cumberland Plateau region of Tennessee. |
|
In the Early Middle Ages, Cumberland formed the core of the Brittonic kingdom of Rheged. |
|
In 1092 Cumberland was invaded by William II and incorporated into England. |
|
Local papers The Westmorland Gazette and Cumberland and Westmorland Herald continue to use the name of their historic county. |
|
Cumberland County Cricket Club is one of the cricket clubs that constitute the Minor Counties in the English domestic cricket structure. |
|
The Cumberland and Westmorland Herald and The Westmorland Gazette are weekly newspapers based in Penrith and Kendal respectively. |
|
Blake became a friend of John Flaxman, Thomas Stothard and George Cumberland during his first year at the Royal Academy. |
|
They shared radical views, with Stothard and Cumberland joining the Society for Constitutional Information. |
|
Wilkinson and Sidney Gilpin, who performed a similar service for Cumberland. |
|
The king also made a new will, which provided for Cumberland to be sole regent in Hanover. |
|
George's son, the Duke of Cumberland, commanded the king's troops in northern Germany. |
|
In 1757, Hanover was invaded and George gave Cumberland full powers to conclude a separate peace. |
|
Cumberland and Westmorland originally shared Cumberland County Cricket Club as a joint county club. |
|
This changed in 1092, when William the Conqueror's son William Rufus invaded the region and incorporated Cumberland into England. |
|
It was from Melrose that David established Newbattle Abbey in Midlothian, Kinloss Abbey in Moray, and Holmcultram Abbey in Cumberland. |
|
Sir George Clifford, 3rd Earl of Cumberland was a successful privateer against Spanish shipping in the Caribbean. |
|
Their commander at the Battle of Fontenoy in May 1745 was the Duke of Cumberland, soon to command at Culloden. |
|
The Manchester Regiment was left behind to defend Carlisle and after a siege by Cumberland had to surrender, to face hanging or transportation. |
|
The Duke of Cumberland proclaimed himself Duke of Brunswick at the Duke's death, and lengthy negotiations ensued, but were never resolved. |
|
The armies of Field Marshal George Wade and of William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, were approaching. |
|
|
The Duke of Cumberland arrived in Edinburgh on 30 January to take over command of the government army from General Hawley. |
|
Cumberland decided to wait out the winter, and moved his troops northwards to Aberdeen. |
|
The weather had improved to such an extent by 8 April that Cumberland again resumed the campaign. |
|
By 14 April, the Jacobites had evacuated Nairn, and Cumberland camped his army at Balblair just west of the town. |
|
Cumberland brought forward the 13th and 62nd to extend his first and second lines. |
|
Cumberland County Cricket Club play at the Edenside Ground north of the city centre. |
|
By contrast, in the oak woodland on a steep hillside at Keskadale in Cumberland the occurrence is solely rupestral. |
|
And, if the rozzers have their way and close the Cumberland Street venue down, I never will. |
|
Cumberland basin geology map, Tatamagouche and Malagash, Cumberland, Colchester and Pictou counties. |
|
So dive into your local Marston's pub and show your support by drinking Cumberland Ale, Cocker Hoop or Sneck Lifter. |
|
It claimed famous regional foods were never tried by many children such as Devonshire cream teas, Cornish pasties and Cumberland sausage. |
|
Cumberland will also continue to produce its market-leading Utilizer and Quietizer pelletizers. |
|
The stratigraphy, sedimentology, and ichnology of the Mabou Group and Cumberland Group, western Cape Breton Island, eastern Canada. |
|
They are school stories set in Cumberland, in the Lake District. |
|
The name of the Cumberland View public house in Morecambe reflects the fact that Black Combe used to stand in the historical county of Cumberland. |
|
The detached northern part of Lancashire in the Lake District, including the Furness Peninsula and Cartmel, was merged with Cumberland and Westmorland to form Cumbria. |
|
Bristol, Burrillville, Central Falls, Coventry, Cumberland, Lincoln, Pawtucket, Providence, Slatersville, Valley Falls, West Warwick, Westerly, Woonsocket. |
|
The Ordnance Survey first gave a height of 3,166 feet in 1809, but this remained essentially unpublished until the maps of Cumberland were printed. |
|
Westwards the hills diminish toward the coastal plain of Cumberland. |
|
Historically in Cumberland, the lake is now within the county of Cumbria. |
|
|
Saint Cuthbert, a monk of Lindisfarne, was venerated from Nottinghamshire to Cumberland, and is today sometimes named the patron saint of Northern England. |
|
At the top of the Wrynose Pass is the Three Shire Stone, marking the meeting point of the historic counties of Cumberland, Lancashire and Westmorland. |
|
Historically part of Cumberland, it is within the Workington constituency of the United Kingdom Parliament, and the North West England constituency of the European Parliament. |
|
Traditional Cumberland sausages are less associated with Barrow itself than the rest of Cumbria, but are readily available from the surrounding rural area. |
|
With the local government changes of county boundaries in 1974, the administrative county of Cumberland was abolished and Millom formed part of the new county of Cumbria. |
|
Here, we serve it big with Cumberland sausages and colcannon inside. |
|
Millom is the most southerly town in the historic county of Cumberland. |
|
Historically in Cumberland, the parish had a population of 7,829 in 2011 and is divided into four wards, Holborn Hill, Newtown North, Newtown South and Haverigg. |
|
In the 1139 peace treaty that followed, Prince Henry of Scotland was made Earl of Northumberland and kept the counties of Cumberland, Westmorland and Northumbria. |
|
In 1770, his brother Prince Henry, Duke of Cumberland and Strathearn, was exposed as an adulterer, and the following year Cumberland married a young widow, Anne Horton. |
|
The Cumberland Pencil Company, formed at the turn of the century, occupied a large factory near the River Greta on the road leading out of Keswick towards Cockermouth. |
|
It then continues into Rhode Island, where it flows through Woonsocket, Cumberland, Lincoln, Central Falls, and Pawtucket, where the river then reaches Pawtucket Falls. |
|
Soon after their accession, William and Mary rewarded John Churchill by granting him the Earldom of Marlborough and Prince George was made Duke of Cumberland. |
|
He was ordained in 1850 and was the first First Nations priest and became the missionary at Fort Cumberland on the Saskatchewan River and then to the post of The Pas. |
|
At the age of 11 or 12 she became the second wife of William de Forz, 4th Earl of Albemarle, who held land in Yorkshire and Cumberland and was Count of Aumale in Normandy. |
|
King William's niece, Victoria, ascended to the throne of Great Britain and Ireland, but the throne of Hanover went to William's brother Ernest, Duke of Cumberland. |
|
The first calaboose or city jail used by the officers of the law was located on Cumberland Street, just below the vacant lot adjacent to the Star Steam Laundry. |
|
The species was reintroduced into the Cumberland and Westmorland, Argyll and on Speyside during the 1970s and 1980s, though the current status of these populations is unknown. |
|
David continued to occupy Cumberland as well as much of Northumberland. |
|
When the sun shines over Kentucky's Cumberland Falls, the mist creates a rainbow on most days. If the moon shines brightly enough, it can create a moonbow, too! |
|
|
A combined force of allied German states was organised by the British to protect Hanover from French invasion, under the command of the Duke of Cumberland. |
|
While in Inverness, Cumberland emptied the gaols that were full of people imprisoned by Jacobite supporters, replacing them with Jacobites themselves. |
|
On 30 January, the Duke of Cumberland arrived in Scotland to take command of the government forces after the previous failures by Cope and Hawley. |
|
Hugh Rose of Kilravock entertained Charles Edward Stuart and the Duke of Cumberland respectively on 14 and 15 April 1746, before the Battle of Culloden. |
|
They were later joined by the Cumberland second row Douglas Clark. |
|
In 1777, he again began to exhibit his paintings at the Royal Academy, including portraits of contemporary celebrities, such as the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland. |
|
The Cumberland News is the local broadsheet paper published on Fridays. |
|
The Royal Chapel of All Saints was built after the chapels of the Royal and Cumberland Lodges proved too small for growing numbers of household staff. |
|
It bordered on Cumberland, Westmorland, Yorkshire, and Cheshire. |
|
Potter considers them to be the remains of a series of coalescing alluvial fan deposits from the ancestral Tennessee, Cumberland, and Mississippi Rivers. |
|
It plays host to produce from across the continent and features local produce including Cumberland sausage, Cumberland sauce and Cumberland Mustard. |
|
The conquest of Cumberland was the beginning of a war between Scotland and England which saw the region centred around Carlisle change hands a number of times. |
|
His Ballads in the Cumberland Dialect were published from Carlisle in 1805 and were reprinted in several different formats over the following decades. |
|
Despite the modern county being created only in 1974 from the counties of Cumberland, Westmorland and north Lancashire and parts of Yorkshire, Cumbria is an ancient land. |
|