Carrie A. Tuggle (1858 – 1924) was an American educator, philanthropist, and social activist. After emancipation, she sought for equality in education, and the right to exercise voting rights in Birmingham, Alabama. She established Tuggle Institute, a local boarding school for black children who were destitute orphans and juvenile defendants, and were given free education. The Tuggle Institute functioned with support from the Order of Calanthe and the Knights and Ladies of Honour of Alabama.
― Anonymous User 6/28/2023
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Carrie Mae Weems is an American artist working in text, fabric, audio, digital images and installation video, and is best known for her photography. She achieved prominence through her early 1990s photographic project The Kitchen Table Series. Her photographs, films and videos focus on serious issues facing African Americans today, including racism, sexism, politics and personal identity.
Carrie is the name of the older of my two American Girl Dolls (the other one is Hazel, for people like me who get curious). She has blonde hair with bangs and blue eyes. Her name is short for Caroline, which I got from my grandmother's name Carolyn, because Grandma Carolyn bought the dolls for me.I still really like the name, even though I named my Carrie several years ago. I think it can be cute and innocent and adorable for young girls, but also sensible and smart and beautiful for when they get older. I also love the name Caroline, a gorgeous alternative if they don't like Carrie, and would only give this name to my daughter if it was short for Carrie.
― Anonymous User 12/15/2019
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In 2018, 33 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Carrie who is registered female with the Social Security Administration. It is the 283rd most common female first name for living U.S. citizens.
― Anonymous User 10/5/2018
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I hated my name for the longest time due to the movie association. I was born in the 70's so everybody would always ask if my parents named me after the movie. But since then I have come to love it. I was the only Carrie in my graduating class and it's so uncommon now that is is unique. It's a very homely name and very American and traditional which describes me to a tee. Some part of me wishes it would get popular again though. I thought after Carrie Underwood it would, but nope.
Carrie Marie Underwood is an American singer, songwriter, and actress. She rose to fame as the winner of the fourth season of American Idol in 2005. Her debut album, Some Hearts, was released in 2005. Bolstered by the huge crossover success of the singles "Jesus, Take the Wheel" and "Before He Cheats", it became the best-selling solo female debut album in country music history, the fastest-selling debut country album in Nielsen SoundScan history and the best-selling country album of the last 14 years. Underwood won three Grammy Awards for the album, including Best New Artist.Her second album Carnival Ride followed in 2007. It had one of the biggest ever opening weeks by a female artist and earned Underwood two Grammy Awards. Her next album, 2009's Play On, was a commercial success led by the single "Cowboy Casanova". Underwood's fourth album, Blown Away (2012), earned her a Grammy Award and was that year's second best-selling release by a female artist. Her first compilation album (2014) was a chart and sales success and earned her a Grammy Award. Her fifth album, Storyteller (2015), made her the only country artist to have all first five studio albums reach either numbers one or two on the Billboard 200.
Carrie Ann Inaba is an American dancer, choreographer, television dance competition judge, actress, game show host, and singer. She is best known for her work on ABC TV's Dancing with the Stars.
Hey, Carrie-Anne! Carrie-Anne is the name of a schoolgirl in the 1967 Hollies single of the same name. Written by Graham Nash, Allan Clarke, and Tony Hicks, the song is supposedly about Marianne Faithfull.
I'm the other Carrie that tried out for American Idol in 2004 for that season in 2005 when the Underwood chick won. I'm just glad it's spelled many ways so when I finally have a sex change, I will only need to change the spelling. Which is cool because I don't want to change my name. I just really hate being called missCarrie. It should be funny but since I feel I haven't accomplished much in life yet, it's almost as though it's true.
My name is Carrie and for the longest time I despised bearing this name. I just felt like this wasn't my REAL name. In school, when people would ask how I spell my name they would say "oh like CARRIE that crazy psychic girl" which bothered me so much that I now spell my name with a K. I've recently started to accept my name and am at peace with it. I now think it's kind ♡f pretty. (:
Carrie is the name of Dez's girlfriend in Austin&Ally, a Disney tv series for kids.
― Anonymous User 8/5/2015
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Carrie Baker is a close friend of Holly Hobbie.
― Anonymous User 5/17/2015
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I love the name Carrie! :3 It's so cute and pretty and sweet. ♥.
― Anonymous User 5/17/2015
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Carrie Kelley is a character in the DC Comics who is the female Robin. Reports suggest she is set to appear in the 2016 film Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice.
― Anonymous User 5/3/2015
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I have mixed emotions about this name. Growing up I had an older friend whom I idolized, so I named all my dolls and things Carrie after her, lol. But then there's the Stephen King film and Carrie Underwood... I don't know, I don't like it as much anymore.
My name is Carrie and I personally love it. I don't seem to like any other spelling of it. I think that a person's name is very influential to that particular person. I can't imagine being named anything else.
Despite being featured in the top 100 at one point, the name Carrie has since fallen out of the top 1000. In 2012, it was only given to 154 baby girls in the US.
Also, the name of Carrie Bradshaw, the main character and narrator on the famous TV series Sex and the City. She was played by Sarah Jessica Parker.
― Anonymous User 4/30/2013
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I can't hear this name without thinking of Stephen King's Carrie. It's a good book, but the character isn't exactly the best association. On the plus side, I do like Carrie Underwood. Still, I think this is better off as a nickname.
There are like seven different ways to spell this name, but out of all of them, this is my favorite. It's actually the only one I like, it sounds the most dignified.
― Anonymous User 1/11/2013
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Laura Ingalls's Sister was Caroline (Carrie) Celeste.
Carrie is cute, but I liked it a lot more before Carrie Underwood came along. She's so annoying, sorry. My favorite would have to be Kerrie. Carrie is incredibly boring to me, but Kerrie is different and beautiful.
― Anonymous User 5/23/2011
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I just do not like Carrie. This is the worst spelling, I like Karri better.
It is true that in America that Carrie, Kerry, Kari, and all other similar names are all pronounced the same. Occasionally you will come across a Kari who pronounces their name CAR-ee, and most people think the person is trying to put on airs. So CARE-ee is the common pronunciation. I now know a Carrie, Carey, Cary, Carie, Kari and Kerri, all girls.
I like this name, but it sounds kinda sad to me. Not because of the movie, I never watched the whole thing, I really don't know why. I picture someone like a nurse caring for the terminally ill, or the leading lady of a tragedy. But beautiful.
I have read in a baby name book that Carrie has the a meaning in its own right. This is 'womanly.' Carrie has many different spellings, these include 'Cari', 'Kari', 'Carry' and 'Karrie'. It is commonly chosen from the Steven King novel named 'Carrie' and is also commonly paired with Anne as a middle name, as the Hollies song 'Carrie Anne'.
A famous bearer was American women's suffrage leader Carrie Chapman Catt (January 9, 1859 – March 9, 1947). She was served two terms as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA): first from 1900 to 1904 and again from 1915 to 1920. Her second term coincided with the addition of the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution.
I quite like Carrie as a nickname for Caroline. When I portrayed Caroline in a high school production of 'Guys and Dolls', my best friend nicknamed me 'Carrie' :P
Famous bearer includes Caroline (better known as) 'Carrie' Ingalls, the younger sister of famous author Laura Ingalls Wilder, and third daughter of Charles & Caroline Ingalls.Carrie's character was in all of the 'Little House' Books, portrayed by twins Lindsay/Sidney Greenbush in the famous '70's-'80's television series, and also in many miniseries and movies based off of the life of The Ingalls Family.Carrie Ingalls was born in 1870. She died in 1946.
One of my favourites. The pronuncations on this site are obviously American. In England this name is pronounced CA-ree. I understand that with an American accent, Carrie, Carey and Kerry all sound exactly the same!
I have come to really like this name. It is very pretty and underused now. Wonderful name!
― Anonymous User 5/1/2007
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At one point Carrie was just an okay name but the hype over Carrie Underwood irked me and the name lost the little interest in it I had. I'm not too fond of it anymore.
The only Carrie I knew back in school was always teased and called Harry Carrie. This has always stuck with me. With that aside I don't think it is a bad name but maybe better as a nickname.
― Anonymous User 4/25/2006
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Carrie was the name of Laura's little sister in the Little House On The Prairie books and TV show.
Andie MacDowell plays a character called Carrie in Four Weddings and a Funeral.
― Anonymous User 1/12/2006
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Carrie is a nice name, but there are so many alternate spellings and wondering of whether the bearer is male or female that it can get a little confusing.
Famous bearers include child actresses Carrie Henn ("Aliens") and Carrie Mullan.
― Anonymous User 4/14/2005
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I want to share a meaning of the name "Carrie" that I found years ago in a grocery rack paperback "Encyclopedia of Baby Names" by Globe Special Library. It states "CARRIE (Latin-French) Very pure in deed and thought." Also, in another source I don't remember, I read that Carrie came into popularity as its own name in the 18th and 19th centuries as a diminutive form of Caroline.