Примери коришћења Carrick на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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By 1877 there was a twice daily mail and passenger cart connecting Carrick to the railway station at Bishopbourne and"Blair's Bus" ran thrice weekly to Launceston.[39] The Bass Highway, which passed through Carrick, had been designated a National Highway as part of the Federal National Highway Act 1974.
Carrick has a well-preserved 19th-century heritage;
Carrick has one extant church, St Andrew's, an Anglican church in the parish of Quamby.[65] Until 1992 it was in the former Anglican Parish of Carrick.[66] Church of England-now known as the Anglican Church of Australia-services were first held c1843 in a blacksmith's shop
As of 2012 Carrick has a 1013m trotting track hosting 3 race meetings a year and up to 27 trial sessions.[45] Next to the trotting track,
Carrick has one extant church, St Andrew's, an Anglican church in the parish of Quamby.[65] Until 1992 it was in the former Anglican Parish of Carrick.[66] Church of England- now known as the Anglican Church of Australia- services were first held c1843 in a blacksmith's shop
When a nearby rail line was built in 1869 traffic through Carrick greatly diminished
The Liffey River-then called Pennyroyal Creek-was first bridged at Carrick in 1828 with a simple log structure.[1]
The Liffey River- then called Pennyroyal Creek- was first bridged at Carrick in 1828 with a simple log structure.[1]
The first land grant at Carrick was made in 1818 to Thomas Haydock Reibey,
Captain William Thomas Lyttleton was granted over 1,300 acres( 530 ha) near Carrick in late 1825[ 9]
I'm Chris Carrick.
Mr. Ryan Carrick!
But Carrick was deadly serious.
This is my father, Carrick.
builder before moving to Carrick.
on the run with Carrick, the only person she can trust.
It was demolished during the 1930s.[72] There has not been a Roman Catholic church in Carrick- the nearest church is Westbury- but some Catholics are recorded as attending the Anglican Church.[3].
While Robert(then the Earl of Carrick) really did switch sides several times during the Wars of Scottish Independence,
His story has been widely reported; the dining room of the Carrick Hotel is named after him on the basis of it.
was the main employer in Carrick for many years.[37] It was the last mill in Tasmania to be powered by water.[111].