Wikipedia
Carberry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Bert Carberry (born 1931), Scottish footballer
- Chris Carberry (born 1951), Australian rugby union player
- James F. Carberry, American journalist
- John Carberry (1904–1998) Cardinal Archbishop of Saint Louis
- Joseph E. Carberry (1887–1961), American aviator
- Kay Carberry (born 1950), British trade unionist
- Larry Carberry (1936–2015), English footballer
- Matthew Carberry (1911–1986), American sheriff
- Michael Carberry (born 1980) English cricketer
- Michael J. Carberry, American politician
- Nina Carberry (born 1984), Irish jockey
- Paul Carberry (born 1974) Irish jockey
- Tommy Carberry, Irish jockey
Fictional characters:
- Josiah S. Carberry, fictional professor of psychoceramics at Brown University and Wesleyan University
Usage examples of "carberry".
Lord Carberry had lis-tended to his report of all that had passed in London.
Lord Carberry was seventy-two years old and only of late had he begun to show it.
Lord Carberry he was going to visit friends in Carlisle, and set out in early May for Renwick Hall and the town of Haltwhistle.
Lord Carberry was silent for a moment, a look of contentment on his face.
Sir Francis would go up to sit for an hour or so with Lord Carberry and Ian and Catherine sat alone in the drawing room.
Lord Carberry opened his eyes from one of the dozes that overtook him continually.
The small kirk was crowded with relatives and friends, but outside the street was lined with the common people to whom Lord Carberry had been such a terror, and such a good friend.
It was ten days ago, on the battlefield of Carberry Hill, madam, when the infamous Bothwell had the audacity to make a public challenge in which he defied to single combat whomsoever would dare to maintain that he was not innocent of the murder of the king your husband.
Afton Carberry, the fellow who made millions lending money in South America and Europe?
Unlike the others, the Carberry pile of architecture was ablaze with lights.
Afton Carberry had given the bronze man something definite with which to grapple.
Only the radio report of the Carberry blast and the warnings of the expected attack upon Manhattan had reached him.
He and Carberry were darting sharp glances at the others who had been in the plane.
Vonier and Carberry, watching Doc, scarcely detected the movement which took him from their view.
The few words, in the plane, of the explorer, Vonier, and the financier, Carberry, over some of their theories.