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February 1189 A.D.—Present. Carmel Priory, Cartmel, Cumbria, UK—Founded 1189 by Augustinian Canons Regular; Founded by William Marshall, Baron of Carmel and Earl of Pembroke; Dissolved 1536

February 1189 A.D.—Present.   Carmel Priory, Cartmel, Cumbria, UK—Founded 1189 by Augustinian Canons Regular;   Founded by William Marshall, Baron of Carmel and Earl of Pembroke;   Dissolved 1536;   Church in Parochial Use; Diocese of Carlisle;   278 Miles NW of London About 2200 As the Crow Flies (Up Near SW Scotland) No author. “Carmel Priory on the Cartmel Peninsula.”   Cumbria and the Lake District. N.d. http://www.edgeguide.co.uk/cumbria/cartmelpriory.html .   Accessed 1 Dec 2014. Cartmel Priory   on the Cartmel Peninsula   The distinctive tower of Cartmel Priory. Cartmel Priory Nearest Town:   Grange over Sands . Location: SD 379788, Sheet 96. Welcome to the EDGE Guide to Cartmel Priory.   Founded in 1190, this striking building was built by the Baron of Cartmel and occupied by the Augustinian Canons, as at Carlisle Cathedral and Lanercost Priory. Li...

February 1189 A.D.—Present. Carmel Priory, Cartmel, Cumbria, UK—Founded 1189 by Augustinian Canons Regular; Founded by William Marshall, Baron of Carmel and Earl of Pembroke; Dissolved 1536

February 1189 A.D.—Present.   Carmel Priory, Cartmel, Cumbria, UK—Founded 1189 by Augustinian Canons Regular;   Founded by William Marshall, Baron of Carmel and Earl of Pembroke;   Dissolved 1536;   Church in Parochial Use; Diocese of Carlisle;   278 Miles NW of London About 2200 As the Crow Flies (Up Near SW Scotland) “House of Austin canons: The priori of Cartmel.”   A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 2 (1908), 143-144.   N.d.   http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=38352 .   Accessed 1 Dec 2014. 9. PRIORY OF CARTMEL The Augustinian priory of Cartmel was founded shortly after the accession of Richard I by William Marshal, afterwards earl of Pembroke. ( fn. 59 ) He endowed the house with the whole district of Cartmel, between Leven and Winster, granted to him out of the demesne of the honour of Lancaster by Henry II in 1185 or 1186, ( fn. 60 ) and confirmed by his son John, count of Mortain, on his investm...