#Vallum name origin pdf#
1622?), was a poet and author of a scarce volume entitled 'Britaines Glorie or an Allegorical Dreame with the Exposition thereof: containing the Heathens Infidelitie, the Turkes Blasphemie, the Popes Hypocrisie, Amsterdams Varietie, the Church of.Īnother 82 words (6 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Carlysle Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible. 1629-1664), was an English dramatist, who held various positions at court under Charles I and II. Notable amongst the family at this time was Christopher Carleill (1551?-1593), English military and naval commander, son of Alexander Carleill, citizen and vintner of London. Early Notables of the Carlysle family (pre 1700) per annum out of the mill of Sprouiston to the Abbey of Kelso." 1207, was witness to a charter by Eustace de Vescy of 20l. Evdone de Karleolo or Eudo de Karliol, c. He appears to have also held the land of Hoddam as he is described as Odard de Hodelme. Slightly further to the north in Scotland, "the first of the name who appears in Scotland is Odard de Carlyle, who witnessed a charter by Uchtred, son of Fergus, lord of Galloway, to the Hospital of St. The Yorkshire Poll Tax Rolls of 1379 pointed to the wide spelling variations that were in use at that time: Thomas de Carlell Willelmus de Karleyll, osllr and Walterus de Carlhill. Still it is easy to see that Thomas Carlyle was born and brought up not very far from the city whence his ancestors originally sprang." "The surname crossed the Border, the spelling undergoing slight changes. From its earliest foundation till the union of the English and Scottish kingdoms, the town suffered those shocks of incursive warfare to which, as a border town, it was peculiarly exposed, and by which it was repeatedly overwhelmed. The Romans, on selecting it for a station, changed the name to Lugovallum, which is probably derived from Lugus or Lucu, a "tower" or "fort," in the Celtic tongue, and Vallum, in allusion to Adrian's vallum, which passed near. "It was anciently called Caer-Luil, or Caer Leol, signifying "the city of Luil," a British potentate, who is reputed to have been its founder. The surname Carlysle was first found in Cumberland, at Carlisle.
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