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Civil parish in Cumbria, England
Kirklinton Middle is a civil parish in the Cumberland district of Cumbria, England. At the 2011 census, it had a population of 384. The parish is bordered
Kirklinton_Middle
Village in Cumbria, England
Kirklinton is a village in the Cumberland district, in the English county of Cumbria. The population of the civil parish of Kirklinton Middle, taken at
Kirklinton
Kirklinton Middle is a civil parish in the Cumberland district of Cumbria, England. It contains 14 listed buildings that are recorded in the National
Listed buildings in Kirklinton Middle
Listed_buildings_in_Kirklinton_Middle
Country House in England
Kirklinton Hall is a country house ruin at Kirklinton in the parish of Hethersgill, Cumbria, England. Parts of the building originate from the 17th century
Kirklinton_Hall
Kirkland (in Ennerdale), Kirkland (near Penrith), Kirkland Guards Kirklinton, Kirklinton Middle, Kirkoswald Kirksanton, Knock, Knowefield Lady Hall, Laithes
List_of_places_in_Cumbria
Village in Cumbria, England
Smithfield is a village located in the parish of Kirklinton Middle approximately 8 miles north of Carlisle in Cumbria, England, and has a population of
Smithfield,_Cumbria
Ireleth Kirkby Lonsdale Kirkby Stephen Kirkby Thore Kirkcambeck Kirkland Kirklinton Kirkoswald Langwathby Lamplugh Lanercost Lazonby Long Marton Lowther Melmerby
Civil_parishes_in_Cumbria
Former district in Cumbria, England
were not living in a couple. In 1841, 15.7% of Carlisle's population was middle class compared to 14% in England and Wales; this increased to 18.9% in 1931
Carlisle (district, 1974–2023)
Carlisle_(district,_1974–2023)
Hamlet in Cumbria, England
Cumbria Show map of Cumbria OS grid reference NY448657 Civil parish Kirklinton Middle Unitary authority Cumberland Ceremonial county Cumbria Region North
Skitby
Carrock Hayton Farlam Crosby Scaleby Irthington Brampton Kirkandrews Kirklinton Stapleton Bewcastle Walton Lanercost Nether Denton Askerton Warwick Over
List of churches in the City of Carlisle
List_of_churches_in_the_City_of_Carlisle
Arthuret, Belbank, Bewcastle, Hethersgill, Kirkandrews Middle, Kirkandrews Nether, Kirklinton Middle, Moat, Nicholforest, Scaleby, Solport, Stapleton, Trough
List of poor law unions in England
List_of_poor_law_unions_in_England
special interest". The parish contains the villages of Hethersgill and Kirklinton, and is otherwise rural. Most of the listed buildings are houses and associated
Listed buildings in Hethersgill
Listed_buildings_in_Hethersgill
in Kingwater Listed buildings in Kirkandrews Listed buildings in Kirklinton Middle Listed buildings in Kirkbampton Listed buildings in Kirkbride, Cumbria
Listed_buildings_in_Cumbria
Anglo-Saxon bishop and saint (c. 634–687)
St Cuthbert's Church, Kirkby Ireleth (medieval) St Cuthbert's Church, Kirklinton (medieval, rebuilt 1846) St Cuthbert's Church, Lorton (medieval, rebuilt
Cuthbert
Stapleton and Kirklinton with Hethersgill Parish of Bewcastle (population 391): St Cuthbert's Church (medieval, rebuilt 1792) Parish of Kirklinton with Hethersgill
List of churches in the Diocese of Carlisle
List_of_churches_in_the_Diocese_of_Carlisle
Sigulf, in Greystoke; Odard, the sheriff, in Wigton; Richard de Boivill in Kirklinton. There is some doubt as to whether these enfeoffments were new or whether
History_of_medieval_Cumbria
Historic county of England
Cumberland, which has similar boundaries but excludes Penrith. In the Early Middle Ages, Cumbria was part of the Kingdom of Strathclyde in the Hen Ogledd,
Cumberland
History of the English county
Sigulf, in Greystoke; Odard, the sheriff, in Wigton; Richard de Boivill in Kirklinton. There is some doubt as to whether these enfeoffments were new or whether
History_of_Cumbria
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
Surname or Lastname
English and Jewish (Ashkenazic)
English and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : occupational name for a worker at a mill, from Middle English mille ‘mill’ + man ‘man’, Yiddish mil + man.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for a spiritless man, from Middle English milksop ‘piece of bread soaked in milk’.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : habitational name from any of the numerous and widespread places so called. The majority of these are named with Old English middel ‘middle’ + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’; a smaller group, with examples in Cumbria, Kent, Northamptonshire, Northumbria, Nottinghamshire, and Staffordshire, have as their first element Old English mylen ‘mill’.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : occupational name for a miller. The standard modern vocabulary word represents the northern Middle English term, an agent derivative of mille ‘mill’, reinforced by Old Norse mylnari (see Milner). In southern, western, and central England Millward (literally, ‘mill keeper’) was the usual term.Southwestern and Swiss German and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : variant of Müller (see Mueller).
Surname or Lastname
Irish
Irish : variant of Mullen.English : from Old French Milon, an inflected form of the personal name Miles (see Miles 1).English : from Middle English milne, adjectival form of mille ‘mill’, or perhaps a topographic name for someone living in a lane leading to a mill, from Middle English mille, milne ‘mill’ + lane, lone ‘lane’.Dutch : patronymic from Miele 3.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived in the center of a village, from Middle English midde ‘mid’ + toun ‘village’, ‘town’.English : habitational name from places in Lancashire, Worcestershire, and West Yorkshire, so named in Old English as ‘farmstead at a river confluence’, from (ge)m̄ðe ‘river confluence’ + tūn ‘farmstead’, ‘settlement’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for an enameler, from Middle English ameillur, Old French esmailleur (see Mailer).English and Welsh : from the Welsh personal name Meilyr.Scottish : habitational name from Mailer in Forteviot, Perthshire.
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : of uncertain origin, probably from Middle English metecalf ‘food calf’, i.e. a calf being fattened up for eating at the end of the summer. It is thus either an occupational name for a herdsman or slaughterer, or a nickname for a sleek and plump individual, from the same word in a transferred sense. The variants in med- appear early, and suggest that the first element was associated by folk etymology with Middle English mead ‘meadow’, ‘pasture’.
Surname or Lastname
Scottish and English
Scottish and English : topographic name for someone who lived near a mill, Middle English mille, milne (Old English myl(e)n, from Latin molina, a derivative of molere ‘to grind’). It was usually in effect an occupational name for a worker at a mill or for the miller himself. The mill, whether powered by water, wind, or (occasionally) animals, was an important center in every medieval settlement; it was normally operated by an agent of the local landowner, and individual peasants were compelled to come to him to have their grain ground into flour, a proportion of the ground grain being kept by the miller by way of payment.English : from a short form of a personal name, probably female, as for example Millicent.
Surname or Lastname
English (Nottinghamshire)
English (Nottinghamshire) : habitational name from an unidentified place probably deriving its name from Old English rēad ‘red’ + Old Norse gata ‘road’. There is a Redgate Wood in Kirklington, Nottinghamshire, but this place name may be of comparatively recent origin.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for someone who built mines, either for the excavation of coal and other minerals, or as a technique in the medieval art of siege warfare. The word represents an agent derivative of Middle English, Old French mine ‘mine’ (a word of Celtic origin, cognate with Gaelic mein ‘ore’, ‘mine’).
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : via Old French from the Germanic personal name Milo, of unknown etymology. The name was introduced to England by the Normans in the form Miles (oblique case Milon). In English documents of the Middle Ages the name sometimes appears in the Latinized form Milo (genitive Milonis), although the normal Middle English form was Mile, so the final -s must usually represent the possessive ending, i.e. ‘son or servant of Mile’.English : patronymic from the medieval personal name Mihel, an Old French contracted form of Michael.English : occupational name for a servant or retainer, from Latin miles ‘soldier’, sometimes used as a technical term in this sense in medieval documents.Irish (County Mayo) : when not the same as 1 or 3, an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Maolmhuire, Myles being used as the English equivalent of the Gaelic personal name Maol Muire (see Mullery).Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) : unexplained.Dutch : variant of Miels, a variant of Miele 3.John Miles or Myles (c.1621–83), born probably in Herefordshire, England, was a pioneer American Baptist minister who emigrated to New England in 1662 and had a pastorate in Swansea, MA. Many of his descendants spell their name Myles.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for a miller, who lived ‘at the mill house’ (Middle English mille + hus; compare Mullis), or possibly a habitational name from any of various places so named.
Surname or Lastname
Jewish (from Poland)
Jewish (from Poland) : Polish spelling of the occupational surname Mintzer ‘moneyer’.English : unexplained. Perhaps a metonymic occupational name for a butcher, a cook, or a warrior, from a derivative of Middle English mince(n) ‘to mince’, ‘to cut into small pieces’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Milstead in Kent, perhaps so named from Middle English middel ‘middle’ + stede ‘place’.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : habitational name from any of the places so called. In over thirty instances from many different areas, the name is from Old English midel ‘middle’ + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’. However, Middleton on the Hill near Leominster in Herefordshire appears in Domesday Book as Miceltune, the first element clearly being Old English micel ‘large’, ‘great’. Middleton Baggot and Middleton Priors in Shropshire have early spellings that suggest gem̄ðhyll (from gem̄ð ‘confluence’ + hyll ‘hill’) + tūn as the origin.A Scottish family of this name derives it from lands at Middleto(u)n near Kincardine. The Scottish physician Peter Middleton practiced in New York City after 1752 and was one of the founders of the medical school at King's College (now Columbia University) in 1767. One of the earliest of the Charleston, SC, Middleton family of prominent legislators was Arthur Middleton, born in Charleston in 1681.
Surname or Lastname
English (Norfolk)
English (Norfolk) : probably from Middle English milk ‘milk’, applied as a metonymic occupational name for a producer or seller of milk.In some instances, probably a translation of German Milch, a variant of Slavic Milich or of Dutch Mielke (a pet form of Miele), or a shortening of Slavic Milkovich.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English middel ‘middle’ + broke ‘brook’, ‘stream’, hence denoting someone who lived by a stream so called.
Surname or Lastname
German (Michelmann)
German (Michelmann) : patronymic or pet form of the personal name Michel, a variant of Michael.English : occupational name for the servant (Middle English man) of a man called Michel (see Mitchell).
Surname or Lastname
English (Devon)
English (Devon) : from the rare Old English masculine personal name Mocca, which may be related to a Germanic stem mokk- ‘to accumulate’, ‘to be heaped up’, and hence may originally have been a nickname for a heavy, thickset person. Alternatively, it could be from Middle English mokke ‘trick’, ‘joke’, ‘jest’, ‘act of jeering’, a derivative of mokke(n) ‘to mock’, from Old French moquer.German : variant of Maag.German : nickname for a short, thickset man, Middle High German mocke.Dutch : nickname from Middle Dutch mocke ‘dirty or wanton woman’, ‘slut’, or from West Flemish mokke ‘fat child’.
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
Girl/Female
Muslim
Umm-Ul-Banin | عومم عو-البنین
Mother of sons
Boy/Male
Indian
Calm, Peaceful
Surname or Lastname
English (Essex) and German (also Häsler)
English (Essex) and German (also Häsler) : topographic name from Middle English hasel, Middle High German hasel + the English and German agent suffix -er.English : habitational name from Haselour in Staffordshire or Haselor in Warwickshire and Worcestershire, named with Old English hæsel ‘hazel’ + ofer ‘hill’, ‘ridge’.Variant of German Hassler.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Bracelet
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Big
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Lord Shiva
Girl/Female
Muslim
Gentle. Kind. Pleasant. Friendly.
Girl/Female
Indian
Wise, Black, Dark, Name of Hindu God
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Close 1.German : variant of Kloss.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Servant of the owner (Allah), Servant of the king (Allah)
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
KIRKLINTON MIDDLE
n.
Inflammation of the lining membrane of the middle ear.
a.
Being about the middle of the ordinary age of man; between 30 and 50 years old.
n.
Hence, the middle part of other bodies; especially (Naut.), that part of a vessel's deck, bulwarks, etc., which is between the quarter-deck and the forecastle; the middle part of the ship.
n.
A powerful brass instrument of the trumpet kind, thought by some to be the ancient sackbut, consisting of a tube in three parts, bent twice upon itself and ending in a bell. The middle part, bent double, slips into the outer parts, as in a telescope, so that by change of the vibrating length any tone within the compass of the instrument (which may be bass or tenor or alto or even, in rare instances, soprano) is commanded. It is the only member of the family of wind instruments whose scale, both diatonic and chromatic, is complete without the aid of keys or pistons, and which can slide from note to note as smoothly as the human voice or a violin. Softly blown, it has a rich and mellow sound, which becomes harsh and blatant when the tones are forced; used with discretion, its effect is often solemn and majestic.
n.
A pit in the form of an inverted cone or pyramid, constructed as an obstacle to the approach of an enemy, and having a pointed stake in the middle. The pits are called also trapholes.
n.
The pendent fleshy lobe in the middle of the posterior border of the soft palate.
a.
Being in the middle, or nearest the middle; midmost.
n.
One of a middle or intermediate class in some schools and seminaries.
n.
A knot, or stop, in the middle of a flag.
a.
Somewhat distended in the middle; ventricular.
a.
Equally distant from the extreme either of a number of things or of one thing; mean; medial; as, the middle house in a row; a middle rank or station in life; flowers of middle summer; men of middle age.
n.
The boss of a shield, at or near the middle, and usually projecting, sometimes in a sharp spike.
a.
Depressed in the middle, like a navel, as a flower, fruit, or leaf; navel-shaped; having an umbilicus; as, an umbilicated smallpox vesicle.
pl.
of Middleman
n.
A large cask; an oblong vessel bulging in the middle, like a pipe or puncheon, and girt with hoops; a wine cask.
a.
Of, pertaining to, or designating, certain secret tribunals which flourished in Germany from the end of the 12th century to the middle of the 16th, usurping many of the functions of the government which were too weak to maintain law and order, and inspiring dread in all who came within their jurisdiction.
n.
An edible fish (Lobotes Surinamensis) found in the warmer parts of all the oceans, and common on the southern and middle coasts of the United States. When living it is silvery gray, and becomes brown or blackish when dead. Its dorsal and anal fins are long, and extend back on each side of the tail. It has large silvery scales which are used in the manufacture of fancy work. Called also, locally, black perch, grouper, and flasher.
n.
A writing tablet in three parts, two of which fold over on the middle part.
n.
The ear drum, or middle ear. Sometimes applied incorrectly to the tympanic membrane. See Ear.