Advertisement
| carolyn warmus book: Lovers of Deceit Mike Gallagher, 1993 An account of the murder of Betty Jeanne Solomon describes how sexy, well-to-do Carolyn Warmus allegedly killed Solomon to free Solomon's schoolteacher husband from his marriage |
| carolyn warmus book: Fatal Attraction Susan Butler, 2016-08-06 Carolyn Warmus is serving a sentence of 25 years to life in Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women for murdering the wife of her lover, a fellow elementary school teacher. Her case was widely referred to in the media as the Fatal Attraction murder in reference to the 1987 movie. She was 25 years old at the time of the murder in 1989, and 28 when she was convicted in 1992 after two trials. Neighbors and acquaintances, from her time in Michigan and from her time in New York, described her as pleasant and sunny. One was quoted as saying she was the kind of girl you could take home to Mom. People who knew her better said that her big grin hid an emotionally disturbed, needy, often depressed, and occasionally suicidal individual. In her 20's, blond, wide-eyed Carolyn had a sexy personality, a great figure, and dressed expensively and fashionably. She turned heads. Her employers described her as cheerful and very competent. In her 20's, she had also begun obsessing over a string of older unavailable men and, by the time of the murder, had a long history of bizarre behavior-some of it criminal-in relation to these romantic entanglements. |
| carolyn warmus book: The Mammoth Book of More Bizarre Crimes Robin Odell, Paul Donnelley, 2016-02-04 Fact is never more strange than fiction than when it comes to crime, and the crimes described here are so bizarre it's inconceivable that they could have been made up. In this all-new collection of truly unusual crimes, a sequel to the bestselling Mammoth Book of Bizarre Crimes, Odell and Donnelley tell the extraordinary stories of criminal acts far stranger than any fiction, including the murder of Italian fashion designer Gianni Versace by spree-killer Andrew Cunanan and the killing of intern Chandra Ann Levy, who had had an affair with US Representative Gary Condit, though he was cleared of any involvement in her murder. They reveal how Danilo Restivo was eventually convicted of the murder of Heather Barnett in England after the ritualistic placing of hair connected him to another murder in Italy. They tell the terrible story of the inexplicably brutal murder, over a number of days, of 15-year-old Kristy Bamu by his sister and her lover because they believed him to be practising 'witchcraft'. They also give a chilling account of the thirty-one-year-old mother-of-two, Joanna Dennehy, who killed three men. 'I started killing,' she said, 'to see if I was as cold as I thought I was. Then it got moreish and I got a taste for it.' |
| carolyn warmus book: New York Magazine , 1991-05-20 New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea. |
| carolyn warmus book: Writing at the Limit Daniel Punday, 2012-05-01 An examination of the relationship between contemporary fiction and new media from a narratological perspective-- |
| carolyn warmus book: An Echo in the Bone Diana Gabaldon, 2009-09-22 The seventh Outlander novel from #1 National Bestselling author Diana Gabaldon. Jamie Fraser, erstwhile Jacobite and reluctant rebel, knows three things about the American rebellion: the Americans will win, unlikely as that seems in 1778; being on the winning side is no guarantee of survival; and he’d rather die than face his illegitimate son—a young lieutenant in the British Army—across the barrel of a gun. Fraser’s time-travelling wife, Claire, also knows a couple of things: that the Americans will win, but that the ultimate price of victory is a mystery. What she does believe is that the price won’t include Jamie’s life or happiness—not if she has anything to say. Claire’s grown daughter Brianna, and her husband, Roger, watch the unfolding of Brianna’s parents’ history—a past that may be sneaking up behind their own family. |
| carolyn warmus book: The Mammoth Book of Famous Trials Roger Wilkes, 2006-03-27 The Mammoth Book of Famous Trials is a collection of 35 of the most famous trials of the 20th century. Recorded by the people who were there, some of the contributors include Truman Capote, Norman Mailer, Brian Masters, and Damon Runyon. Among the cases included in this book are the following: The longest on record in the United States — of the deadly duo Bianchi and Buono for the dozen Hillside Stranglings; Brady and Hindley — the iconic case of multiple-child murder; the media frenzy surrounding Bruno Hauptmann's alleged murder of the infant son of Charles Lindberg; O.J. Simpson's trial of the 1990s; the 1968 trial of eleven-year-old Mary Bell who was convicted for killing two little boys; the trial of Oscar Wilde; and the nine-month trial of Charles Manson. |
| carolyn warmus book: The Trial in American Life Robert A. Ferguson, 2008-08-05 In a bravura performance that ranges from Aaron Burr to O. J. Simpson, Robert A. Ferguson traces the legal meaning and cultural implications of prominent American trials across the history of the nation. His interdisciplinary investigation carries him from courtroom transcripts to newspaper accounts, and on to the work of such imaginative writers as Emerson, Thoreau, William Dean Howells, and E. L. Doctorow. Ferguson shows how courtrooms are forced to cope with unresolved communal anxieties and how they sometimes make legal decisions that change the way Americans think about themselves. Burning questions control the narrative. How do such trials mushroom into major public dramas with fundamental ideas at stake? Why did outcomes that we now see as unjust enjoy such strong communal support at the time? At what point does overexposure undermine a trial’s role as a legal proceeding? Ultimately, such questions lead Ferguson to the issue of modern press coverage of courtrooms. While acknowledging that media accounts can skew perceptions, Ferguson argues forcefully in favor of full television coverage of them—and he takes the Supreme Court to task for its failure to grasp the importance of this issue. Trials must be seen to be understood, but Ferguson reminds us that we have a duty, currently ignored, to ensure that cameras serve the court rather than the media. The Trial in American Life weaves Ferguson’s deep knowledge of American history, law, and culture into a fascinating book of tremendous contemporary relevance. “A distinguished law professor, accomplished historian, and fine writer, Robert Ferguson is uniquely qualified to narrate and analyze high-profile trials in American history. This is a superb book and a tremendous achievement. The chapter on John Brown alone is worth the price of admission.”—Judge Richard Posner “A noted scholar of law and literature, [Ferguson] offers a work that is broad in scope yet focuses our attention on certain themes, notably the possibility of injustice, as illustrated by the Haymarket and Rosenberg prosecutions; the media’s obsession with pandering to baser instincts; and the future of televised trials. . . . One of the best books written on this subject in quite some time.”—Library Journal, starred review |
| carolyn warmus book: The Ballad of Michael Malloy A. E. Coleman, 2014-11-07 The Ballad of Michael Malloy is a graphic novel based on the incredible true story of a murder plot that spiraled out of control when the would-be murderers picked a victim who refused to die. |
| carolyn warmus book: The Murder of Rebecca Schaeffer & Other Stories Samantha Reeder, 2021-07-09 Murder is tragic no matter when it happens, but society has a stronger reaction to murder when it happens to someone who is loved and adored by all, someone famous, someone for whom life has been cut too short. When an actress is murdered, when her potential for future success taken away, the world seems to stop for a moment. And in the case of Rebecca Schaeffer, everyone is still asking why. Her friends and family were robbed of years of her life. Her fans were robbed of hours of entertainment that she seemed destined for...But for a crazed stalker named Robert Bardo. |
| carolyn warmus book: The Apocalypse Watch Robert Ludlum, 2012-08-14 American agent Harry Latham has penetrated the fortresslike mountain hideaway of the Brotherhood of the Watch, a neo-Nazi organization that was born in the days after the fall of the Third Reich. But on the eve of his most spectacular success, after three years in deep cover, Harry disappears. Drew Latham, Special Officer for Consular Operations in Paris, is frantic to discover his older brother’s fate. But when Drew receives the good news that Harry has surfaced, gut-twisting doubts arise. For Harry has emerged with an explosive document: a list of secret supporters of the Brotherhood, among them high-ranking officials of the United States and its allies. But is it legitimate? The search for the truth about Harry and the growing Nazi threat will plunge Drew into a labyrinth of deceit and death. And whoever makes it out alive will hold the fate of the free world in his hands. Praise for Robert Ludlum and The Apocalypse Watch “A powerful, exploding novel . . . vintage Ludlum in fine form.”—Booklist “If a Pulitzer Prize were awarded for escapist fiction, Robert Ludlam undoubtedly would have won it. Ten times over.”—Mobile Register “Bloody great fun.”—Kirkus Reviews BONUS: This edition includes an excerpt from Robert Ludlum’s The Bourne Identity. |
| carolyn warmus book: Red Book , 1993-09 The magazine for young adults (varies). |
| carolyn warmus book: Summary of Jamie Malton's Homicidal Homewreckers Milkyway Media, 2024-01-29 Get the Summary of Jamie Malton's Homicidal Homewreckers in 20 minutes. Please note: This is a summary & not the original book. Homicidal Homewreckers by Jamie Malton explores the dark and twisted tales of infidelity leading to murder. The book recounts the stories of several couples whose extramarital affairs ended in tragedy. Michelle Theer and John Diamond's affair culminated in the murder of Michelle's husband, Marty, with both Michelle and Diamond receiving life sentences. Barbara Weaver's murder by her husband Eli Weaver and his mistress Barbara Raber shocked their Amish community, resulting in lengthy prison sentences for both... |
| carolyn warmus book: Looking Back in Crime James O. Windell, 2015-05-05 Just as people are captivated by murder mysteries, detective stories, and legal shows, they are also compulsively interested in the history of criminal justice. Looking Back in Crime: What Happened on This Day in Criminal Justice History? features a treasure trove of important dates and significant events in criminal justice history.Offering hundre |
| carolyn warmus book: Technology as Symptom and Dream Robert Romanyshyn, 2003-09-02 The development of linear perspective in the 15th century represented a radical transformation in the European's sense of the world, the body and the self. Robert Romanyshyn's latest book examines the claim that the development of linear perspective vision was and is indispensable to the emergence of our technological world. It does so by telling the story of how an artistic technique has become a cultural habit of mind. |
| carolyn warmus book: Variety TV REV 1991-92 17 Prouty, 1994-03 First published in 1994. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
| carolyn warmus book: Thinking about Movies Peter Lehman, William Luhr, 2018-10-01 A complete introduction to analyzing and enjoying a wide variety of movies, for film students and movie lovers alike Thinking About Movies: Watching, Questioning, Enjoying, Fourth Edition is a thorough overview of movie analysis designed to enlighten both students and enthusiasts, and heighten their enjoyment of films. Readers will delve into the process of thinking about movies critically and analytically, and find how doing so can greatly enhance the pleasure of watching movies. Divided roughly into two parts, the book addresses film studies within the context of the dynamics of cinema, before moving on to a broader analysis of the relationship of films to the larger social, cultural, and industrial issues informing them. This updated fourth edition includes an entirely new section devoted to a complete analysis of the film adaptation of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, along with many in-depth discussions of important films such as Citizen Kane and Silence of the Lambs. The chapter on television integrates a major expansion distinguishing between television in the digital era of the convergence of the entertainment and technology industries in comparison to the era of broadcast analogue television. The final chapter places film within the current context of digital culture, globalization, and the powerful rise of China in film production and exhibition. The authors clearly present various methodologies for analyzing movies and illustrate them with detailed examples and images from a wide range of films from cult classics to big-budget, award-winning movies. This helps viewers see new things in movies and also better understand and explain why they like some better than others. Thinking About Movies: Watching, Questioning, Enjoying, Fourth Edition is ideal for film students immersed in the study of this important, contemporary medium and art form as well as students and readers who have never taken a class on cinema before. |
| carolyn warmus book: New York , 1991 |
| carolyn warmus book: Book Review Digest , 1995 |
| carolyn warmus book: Upstream Mary Oliver, 2016-10-11 One of O, The Oprah Magazine’s Ten Best Books of the Year The New York Times bestselling collection of essays from beloved poet, Mary Oliver. “There's hardly a page in my copy of Upstream that isn't folded down or underlined and scribbled on, so charged is Oliver's language . . .” —Maureen Corrigan, NPR’s Fresh Air “Uniting essays from Oliver’s previous books and elsewhere, this gem of a collection offers a compelling synthesis of the poet’s thoughts on the natural, spiritual and artistic worlds . . .” —The New York Times “In the beginning I was so young and such a stranger to myself I hardly existed. I had to go out into the world and see it and hear it and react to it, before I knew at all who I was, what I was, what I wanted to be.” So begins Upstream, a collection of essays in which revered poet Mary Oliver reflects on her willingness, as a young child and as an adult, to lose herself within the beauty and mysteries of both the natural world and the world of literature. Emphasizing the significance of her childhood “friend” Walt Whitman, through whose work she first understood that a poem is a temple, “a place to enter, and in which to feel,” and who encouraged her to vanish into the world of her writing, Oliver meditates on the forces that allowed her to create a life for herself out of work and love. As she writes, “I could not be a poet without the natural world. Someone else could. But not me. For me the door to the woods is the door to the temple.” Upstream follows Oliver as she contemplates the pleasure of artistic labor, her boundless curiosity for the flora and fauna that surround her, and the responsibility she has inherited from Shelley, Wordsworth, Emerson, Poe, and Frost, the great thinkers and writers of the past, to live thoughtfully, intelligently, and to observe with passion. Throughout this collection, Oliver positions not just herself upstream but us as well as she encourages us all to keep moving, to lose ourselves in the awe of the unknown, and to give power and time to the creative and whimsical urges that live within us. |
| carolyn warmus book: New York Times Saturday Book Review Supplement , 1993-07 |
| carolyn warmus book: Great American Trials Edward W. Knappman, Gale Group, 2001-11 Great American Trials covers 378 historically and legally significant or notorious courtroom battles. |
| carolyn warmus book: Seeking an Aurora Elizabeth Pulford, 2021-01-19 In the quiet of a wintry night, a child's father bundles them up, and they head deep into the woods to find an aurora. As they walk, Dad answers questions from his child while keeping the mystery of the aurora to himself until, finally, they are greeted by dancing light of every color. As they walk home, Dad tells his child everything he knows about the natural wonder of the auroras. At the heart of this story is the bond found between father and child as they learn to connect. For those who loved Owl Moon, Seeking an Aurora is a moving and beautiful picture book celebrating those unforgettable moments between a child and a parent and the majestic splendor of the northern and southern lights. |
| carolyn warmus book: Geography For Dummies Charles A. Heatwole, 2011-05-12 Geography is more than just trivia, it can help you understand why we import or export certain products, predict climate change, and even show you where to place fire and police stations when planning a city. If you’re curious about the world and want to know more about this fascinating place, Geography For Dummies is a great place to start. Whether you’re sixteen or sixty, this fun and easy guide will help you make more sense of the world you live in. Geography For Dummies gives you the tools to interpret the Earth’s grid, read and interpret maps, and to appreciate the importance and implications of geographical features such as volcanoes and fault lines. Plus, you’ll see how erosion and weathering have and will change the earth’s surface and how it impacts people. You’ll get a firm hold of everything from the physical features of the world to political divisions, population, culture, and economics. You’ll also discover: How you can have a rainforest on one side of a mountain range and a desert on the other How ocean currents help to determine the geography of climates How to choose a good location for a shopping mall How you can properly put the plant to good use in everything you do How climate affects humans and how humans have affected the climate How human population has spread and the impact it has had on our world If you’re mixed up by map symbols or mystified by Mercator projections Geography For Dummies can help you find your bearings. Filled with key insights, easy-to-read maps, and cool facts, this book will expand your understanding of geography and today’s world. |
| carolyn warmus book: The New York Times Index , 2007 |
| carolyn warmus book: Spy , 1991-10 Smart. Funny. Fearless.It's pretty safe to say that Spy was the most influential magazine of the 1980s. It might have remade New York's cultural landscape; it definitely changed the whole tone of magazine journalism. It was cruel, brilliant, beautifully written and perfectly designed, and feared by all. There's no magazine I know of that's so continually referenced, held up as a benchmark, and whose demise is so lamented --Dave Eggers. It's a piece of garbage --Donald Trump. |
| carolyn warmus book: A Murderous Affair Daphne Smith, 2023-06-02 In the shadows of suburban life, a relentless pursuit takes shape, exposing the chilling depths of obsession. 'A Murderous Affair' unveils the haunting tale of Carolyn Warmus, a woman consumed by an insidious obsession with her various boyfriends. From covert surveillance to obsessive monitoring, her relentless stalking behavior takes on a sinister life of its own. As the boundaries of love and sanity blur, Warmus plunges deeper into a world of twisted desire and manipulation. As her web of deceit unravels, the lives of those around her hang in the balance. This is a True Crime psychological thriller that explores the dark side of love and the relentless pursuit that can drive one woman to the edge of madness. |
| carolyn warmus book: New York Law Journal Digest-annotator , 1991 |
| carolyn warmus book: Video Source Book , 2008 |
| carolyn warmus book: School Library Journal , 1994 |
| carolyn warmus book: Translating Mo'um Cathy Park Hong, 2002 Poetry. Asian American Studies. Deft, edgy, dystopic, assiduous in their loathing of the famous fascination of the exotic, Cathy Park Hong's poems burst forth in searing flashes of ire and insight. She gives no quarter to either Korean or English. Without creative interference, without mistranslation, language to her is history's 'cracked' thorax, a resented 'dictation,' and a constant personal embarrassment. Her poems are 'islands without flags,' 'the ocean a slate gray/ along the wolf-hued sand.' TRANSLATING MO'UM is striking both for its stabbingly original, vinegary images and its ruthless honesty: Hong being that rare thing, a poet as rigorous in her self-scrutiny as in her cultural confrontations-Calvin Bedient. |
| carolyn warmus book: Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors Jerry Roberts, 2009-06-05 From live productions of the 1950s like Requiem for a Heavyweight to big budget mini-series like Band of Brothers, long-form television programs have been helmed by some of the most creative and accomplished names in directing. Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors brings attention to the directors of these productions, citing every director of stand alone long-form television programs: made for TV movies, movie-length pilots, mini-series, and feature-length anthology programs, as well as drama, comedy, and musical specials of more than 60 minutes. Each of the nearly 2,000 entries provides a brief career sketch of the director, his or her notable works, awards, and a filmography. Many entries also provide brief discussions of key shows, movies, and other productions. Appendixes include Emmy Awards, DGA Awards, and other accolades, as well as a list of anthology programs. A much-needed reference that celebrates these often-neglected artists, Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors is an indispensable resource for anyone interested in the history of the medium. |
| carolyn warmus book: A Transnational Study of Law and Justice on TV Peter Robson, Jennifer L Schulz, 2016-11-17 This collection examines law and justice on television in different countries around the world. It provides a benchmark for further study of the nature and extent of television coverage of justice in fictional, reality and documentary forms. It does this by drawing on empirical work from a range of scholars in different jurisdictions. Each chapter looks at the raw data of how much justice material viewers were able to access in the multi-channel world of 2014 looking at three phases: apprehension (police), adjudication (lawyers), and disposition (prison/punishment). All of the authors indicate how television developed in their countries. Some have extensive public service channels mixed with private media channels. Financing ranges from advertising to programme sponsorship to licensing arrangements. A few countries have mixtures of these. Each author also examines how TV justice has developed in their own particular jurisdiction. Readers will find interesting variations and thought-provoking similarities. There are a lot of television shows focussed on legal themes that are imported around the world. The authors analyse these as well. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in law, popular culture, TV, or justice and provides an important addition to the literature due to its grounding in empirical data. |
| carolyn warmus book: Film Writers , 2002 |
| carolyn warmus book: International Television & Video Almanac , 2005 |
| carolyn warmus book: The Birthmark: Book Ii Renewal Gloria Lynn, 2023-04-16 Joshua Samuelson continues his journey through life in this second book. He has a birthmark on his right palm that symbolizes his ancestorial relationship to Judas Iscariot. Jesus, the Prince of Light, protects the family as he promised Judas's wife. This birthmark causes money to fall easily into the palm of any family member who wears the mark. Having lost his wife in childbirth he needs to reorganize his life and help his children adjust to living without a mother. He hires a nanny from England to help fill the gap, giving him time to mourn and adjust to being a single parent. Strangely, at a party it becomes known that the Nanny is from an aristocratic family in England. Slowly a relationship blossoms and a wedding relaxes the family. But as life continues, evil raises it's head with problems in Joshua's businesses. Then his new wife's family causes trouble, and finally the world creates havoc with terrorists and the threat of World War III. Joshua has always feared that something would happen to his family with the world in turmoil, so he builds bomb shelters and eventually converts a cave into a massive shelter to withstand a nuclear bomb. He will use his money for loans to people in need during the coming Tribulation, which he has read about in the Bible. Barbara is Joshua's Guardian Angel and she has watched over him since his birth. She has contacted him once to warn of future events. She also watches Lucifer, the Prince of Darkness, who covets all the family's souls. He is aware of what is happening and waits in the shadows. |
| carolyn warmus book: Like a Film Timothy Murray, 2005-08-02 In this stimulating collection of theoretical writings on film, photography, and art, Timothy Murray examines relations between artistic practice, sexual and racial politics, theory and cultural studies. Like a Film investigates how the cinematic apparatus has invaded the theory of culture, suggesting that the many destabilising traumas of our culture remain accessible to us because they are structured so much like film. The book analyses the impact of cinematic perceptions and productions on awide array of cultural practices: from the Renassance works of Shakespeare and Caravaggio to modern sexual and political fantasy; and the theoretical work of Lyotard, Torok, Barthes, Ropars-Wuilleumier, Zizek, Silverman and Laplanche.Like A Film responds to current multicultural debates over the value of theory and the aim of artistic practice. |
| carolyn warmus book: Daughters of Suburbia Lorraine Delia Kenny, 2000 White middle-class suburbia represents all that is considered normal in the United States, especially to the people who live its privileged life. Part ethnography, part cultural study, Daughters of Suburbia focuses on the lives of teenage girls from this world--the world of the Long Island, New York, middle school that author Lorraine Kenny once attended--to examine how standards of normalcy define gender, exercise power, and reinforce the cultural practices of whiteness. In order to move beyond characterizations of the normal (a loaded term that can obscure much of what actually defines this culture), Kenny highlights both the experiences of the middle-school students and the stories of three notoriously bad white middle-class teenage girls: Amy Fischer, the Pistol-Packing Long Island Lolita, Cheryl Pierson, who hired a classmate to murder her father, and Emily Heinrichs, a former white supremacist and a teen mom. Arguing that middle-class whiteness thrives on its invisibility--on not being recognized as a cultural phenomenon--Kenny suggests that what the media identify as aberrant, as well as what they choose not to represent, are the keys to identifying the unspoken assumptions that constitute middle-class whiteness as a cultural norm. Daughters of Suburbia makes the familiar strange and gives substance to an otherwise intangible social position. Lorraine Kenny is the Public Education Coordinator for the American Civil Liberties Union's Reproductive Freedom Project. She has taught anthropology at Sarah Lawrence College. |
| carolyn warmus book: Psychotherapists on Film, 1899-1999 John Flowers, Paul Frizler, 2004-04-22 How long have psychotherapists been depicted in films? Nearly as long as there have been films--or psychotherapists, for that matter. This isn't surprising if one considers that the Freudian revolution in psychology and the invention of motion pictures occurred at about the same time. What may be surprising is the sheer number of times that psychotherapists, in their many guises, have shown up in the movies and how their depiction has reflected changing social attitudes about psychotherapy over the last century. This comprehensive worldwide filmography examines over 5000 movies. Films in which mental health professionals appear, or in which others act in that capacity, are listed alphabetically. A preface explains the criteria for a film's inclusion, and a lengthy introduction and guide to the filmography explores the changing social attitudes mirrored by the movies. Appendices list the titles by decade; alternate titles for many films; recent releases; and qualifying adult films. |
Carolyn - Name Meaning, What does Carolyn mean? - Think Baby Names
Thinking of names? Complete 2021 information on the meaning of Carolyn, its origin, history, pronunciation, popularity, variants and more as a baby girl name.
Carolyn - Name Meaning and Origin
The name Carolyn is of English origin and is derived from the masculine name Charles, meaning "free man" or "manly." It is a feminine variation of the name Caroline and carries similar …
Carolyn - Wikipedia
Carolyn is a female given name, a variant of Caroline. Other spellings include Carolin, Karolyn, Carolyne, Carolynn or Carolynne. Caroline itself is one of the feminine forms of Charles.
Carolyn Name, Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity
May 7, 2024 · Carolyn is of French origin and is derived from the Latin name Carolus meaning ‘free man.’. It is also considered the female version of the male name Charles. From saints to …
Carolyn - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Carolyn is a girl's name meaning "free man". The phonetic Carolyn spelling, which was very popular from the 1920s to the '60s, has been steadily on the wane …
Carolyn: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
Jun 4, 2025 · What is the meaning of the name Carolyn? The name Carolyn is primarily a female name of English origin that means Free Man . Carolyn is a variant of Caroline .
Meaning, origin and history of the name Carolyn
Jan 22, 2019 · Variant of Caroline.
Carolyn - Name meaning, origin, variations and more - Click Baby …
Dec 10, 2023 · Carolyn combines the classical beauty of Carol with the modern flair of Lyn, offering a name that bridges generations. Its meaning, “free man” or “strong,” adds a layer of …
Carolyn Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Girl Names Like Carolyn ...
Mar 2, 2025 · What is the meaning of the name Carolyn? Discover the origin, popularity, Carolyn name meaning, and names related to Carolyn with Mama Natural’s fantastic baby names guide.
Carolyn Name Meaning & Origin | Middle Names for Carolyn - Moms Who Think
Feb 21, 2024 · Carolyn is a joyful name that many parents choose because it reminds them of the sweet sound of a holiday carol. While Carolyn actually translates to mean “free,” it can also …
Carolyn - Name Meaning, What does Carolyn mean? - Think …
Thinking of names? Complete 2021 information on the meaning of Carolyn, its origin, history, pronunciation, …
Carolyn - Name Meaning and Origin
The name Carolyn is of English origin and is derived from the masculine name Charles, meaning "free man" …
Carolyn - Wikipedia
Carolyn is a female given name, a variant of Caroline. Other spellings include Carolin, Karolyn, Carolyne, …
Carolyn Name, Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularit…
May 7, 2024 · Carolyn is of French origin and is derived from the Latin name Carolus meaning ‘free man.’. It is …
Carolyn - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Carolyn is a girl's name meaning "free man". The phonetic Carolyn spelling, which was …
