Carne — or Carné is a surname, and may refer to* Sir Edward Carne * Elizabeth Catherine Thomas Carne * James Carne * Jean Carne * John Carne * Joseph Carne * Joseph Edmund Carne * Judy Carne * Marcel Carné * Rick Carne * Warren Carne * Willie Carneee… … Wikipedia
Carne — This unusual name is of Cornish origin, and has two possible interpretations, although the derivation in each case is from the Cornish carn , tor, rock, crag, or pile or rocks. The surname may firstly be locational in origin, from any of the… … Surnames reference
Edward Augustus Inglefield — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Almirante Sir Edward Inglefield Edward Augustus Inglefield … Wikipedia Español
Maurice Denys — Denys s Siston Court in 1712, by Jan Kip Arms of Denys … Wikipedia
Carme — This unusual name, with the variants carme, Ducarne and Ducarme, is of Cornish origin, and has two possible interpretations, although the derivation in each case is from the Cornish carn , tor, rock, crag, or pile or rocks. The surname may… … Surnames reference
Ducarne — This unusual name, with the variants carme, Ducarne and Ducarme, is of Cornish origin, and has two possible interpretations, although the derivation in each case is from the Cornish carn , tor, rock, crag, or pile or rocks. The surname may… … Surnames reference
ducarme — This unusual name, with the variants carme, Ducarne and Ducarme, is of Cornish origin, and has two possible interpretations, although the derivation in each case is from the Cornish carn , tor, rock, crag, or pile or rocks. The surname may… … Surnames reference
Carn — This unusual name is of Cornish origin, and has two possible interpretations, although the derivation in each case is from the Cornish carn , tor, rock, crag, or pile or rocks. The surname may firstly be locational in origin, from any of the… … Surnames reference
St Mark's Church, Bristol — St Mark s Church, west front, remodelled in 1830 1889. The south aisle chapel is visible on the right side. St Mark s Church [1] is an ancient small church on the north east side of College Green, Bristol, England, built c. 1230. Better… … Wikipedia
Leger — Leg er (l[e^]j [ e]r), n. [See {Ledger}.] 1. Anything that lies in a place; that which, or one who, remains in a place. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] 2. A minister or ambassador resident at a court or seat of government. [Written also {lieger},… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
