Cardew House Explained

Cardew House is a country house at Cardew near Thursby in Cumbria. It is a Grade II listed building.[1]

History

The house, originally known as Cardew Hall, was built in the early 16th century for the Denton family and was the birthplace of John Denton, a Cumberland historian, in 1561.[1] It was acquired by Sir John Lowther, a politician, in 1686 and was also the birthplace of Susanna Blamire, a poet, in 1747.[1] By 1790 the house had been acquired by Edward Trimble who farmed Broadmoor and Green Lane as well as Cardew Hall.[2] Kenneth Smith, writing in the 1970s, identified it as a country house of note in his book Cumbrian Villages.[3] The house, which is now owned by Robert Potter,[4] continues to be used as a farmhouse.[1]

References

54.8397°N -3.0135°W

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Cardew Hall, Dalston. British listed buildings. 2 August 2015.
  2. Web site: Historic Cumbrian house on sale for first time in 200 years for £1.3m . Cumberland News . 9 October 2009 . 2 August 2015 .
  3. Book: Smith, Kenneth. Cumbrian Villages. registration. 10 July 2012. 1973. R. Hale. 978-0-7091-4175-4.
  4. Web site: Election of Parish Councillors for Dalston . https://web.archive.org/web/20150923200528/http://www.carlisle.gov.uk/downloads/Notice_of_Poll_-_Dalston_Parish_2014.pdf . dead . 23 September 2015 . 22 May 2014 . Carlise City Council . 2 August 2015 .