Carlisle Encyclopaedia

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TABERNACLE CHURCH see LOWTHER STREET METHODIST CHURCH

TABLE BOWLS

CN 26.04.2002 p23 (photo) Winners of Tables Bowls League; Ex Servicemen’s

CN 11.05.2007 p32 5 photos of table bowls presentation, earliest 1967

CN 27.04.2012 p3 .Game born in Carlisle 80 years ago.

CN 26.07.2013 p13 letter; Game still active and supported; a league with eight teams playing from September to April, over 100 members

CN 03.07.2015 p3 Feature on table bowls. Carlisle Pensioners League

TABRUM ,R.M. Willow Holme

Coach builders

CD 1952 Ad p281

TAILOR MADE WINDOWS Kingstown Industrial estate

CN 24.07.1987 p26 Ad

CN 29.07.1988 p8 Ad

CN 14.07.1989 p10 Ad

CN 05.10.1990 p8 Ad

CN 09.10.1992 p10

CN 08.10.1993 p8 Ad

TAILOR’S ARMS St Cuthbert’s Lane; in local directory for 1855

TAILORS GUILD see GUILDS

TAIT, Chas W Greystone Road

Haulage contractor

CD 1920 Ad p207

TAIT, W.C. Greystone Road

Linton Holme a suburb of Carlisle p41 Photo of grocer’s shop

TAIT’S ELECTRICS Lowther Street

CN 07.11.2003 p4 Became White Elephant Shop

TAIT STREET Two streets named after Deans of Carlisle; Close St and Tait St, Tait Street is so named and laid out on Asquith’s Survey of 1853, with some buildings on the south side and none on the north side; it is not named on the 1851 census

Carlisle Express 27.12.1862 p1 Building land on the south side of Tait Street

CN 04.10.1957 p10 Origin of name

CN 22.11.1957 p12 In 1850

TAJ MAHAL Botchergate

CN 31.01.1992 p8 There are many happy returns

‘TAKE- OVERS’ Commercial

CN 28.02.1964 p8

TALBOT, Edwin Crosby St

CN 02.12.2005 p14 Retirement after 23 years in business; framers and art gallery

TALBOT HOUSE SERVICES CLUB (TOC H) Lowther Street

CN 08.06.1940 p5 CJ 26.07.1940 p1 CJ 17.09.1940 p1 (illus)

CJ 13.06.1941 p1 CJ 29.07.1941 p1 (illus)

CN 16.10.1948 p5 Rededication service revived

TALBOT ROAD

City Minutes 1893-94 p 244 Approval for laying out new street and the 1899 Ordnance Survey sheet shows the street laid out and named, however no houses were built on Talbot Road as it first appears on the electoral register in 1924; the six houses on Talbot Road formerly numbered 1-6 were built by John Laing’s, they were renumbered 2-12 about 1957 when John Laing’s built houses on the other side of the street; the land for the houses was purchased by Laing’s at a cost of £1,700 from John Weddell Nelson, grandson of Thomas Nelson, contractor, on 30.11.1922; the six houses were built, apart from no 1 ,now no 2, as the houses for the various departmental managers of John Laing’s who had their head offices on Dalston Road; No 4 was occupied by Mr Wardle, the Carlisle manager after Laing’s moved HQ to Mill Hill in London, no 12 was occupied by Mr Morton who also worked for Laing’s; the house at no 1, now no 2, was built by John Laing for his friend David Beattie who was a local monumental mason, they both being members of the Hebron Hall Church on Botchergate. This house is totally different in layout and design to the other five Laing’s houses; No 1 was called ‘Kenilworth’ and there is a capping stone on the gate post with this name; when David Beattie retired circa 1958 be bought another plot of land on Talbot Road and John Laing built a bungalow for him on this site, this house now being numbered 14 Talbot Road, it was called ‘Meikleholm’ and John Beattie died there, the house passing to his widow and subsequently to his daughter Elsie Beattie; upon David Beattie’s retirement no 1 was sold to Fisher St Presbyterian Church who used it as their manse, after the Fisher Street church closed the house was sold back into private hands

TALE TELLING

Cumbria February 1996 p28 I want to tell you a story

TALKING NEWSPAPER

CN 18.03.1988 p11 News for the blind

CN 24.10.2008 Talking newspapers for the blind 25 years old

CN 02.10.2009 p4 Carlisle and District Talking newspapers celebrates 20 years

TALK OF THE BORDER Nightclub