Mangerton marryed John Foster's daughter of Kyrshopefoot; Joke Armestronge called the "lord's Joke" dwelleth under Dennyshill besides Kyrsope in Denisborne, and married Anton Armestrong's daughter of Wylyare in Gilsland; Johne Armestronge called "the lordes Johne," marryet Rytche Grayme's sister.... Thomas Armestrong called "the lordes Tome."... Runyon Armestrong called "the lordes Runyon."... Thom Armestronge Sims Thom, marryed Wat Storyes daughter of Eske, called Wat of the Hare ends."[73] We also read of "Thomas Abye," "Gawins Will," "Red Andrew," "Bangtale," "Ould Hector of Harlaw," "Stowlugs," "Cokespoole," "Skinabake," "Carhand," "Hob the Tailor," "Redneb," &c. Among the Elliots we find such to-names as "Long John," "John the Child," "John Cull the spade," "Bessie's Wife's Riche," "Robin the Bastard of Glenvoren," &c. One of the family of Nixon was known as "Ill Drooned Geordie," a name which seems to indicate that the person who bore it had had at one time or another a narrow escape from what perhaps was his righteous doom. "Wynking Will,"[74] "Wry-Crag," "David the Leddy," and "Hob the King," are sufficiently explicit. These are a fair sample of the _to-names_ by which the thieves of Liddesdale were distinguished. It must be admitted, however, that many of them are not quite so respectable as those given, and would hardly admit of reproduction in a modern book. The men to whom they were assigned must have been regarded, one would naturally suppose, as utterly disreputable characters, even by those who associated with them in the invidious calling to which they were devoted.