London Inn of the Bishop of Carlisle
Has been described as a Certain Palace (Bishop)
There are no visible remains
Name | London Inn of the Bishop of Carlisle |
Alternative Names | Carlisle House; Russell House; Bedford House |
Historic Country | London and Middlesex |
Modern Authority | London Borough of Westminster |
1974 Authority | Greater London |
Civil Parish | City Of Westminster |
London Inn of the Bishop of Carlisle in Strand with garden extending to Thames.
The history of the London house of the see of Carlisle is somewhat fragmentary. Early in the sixteenth century the bishop occupied 'Carlisle Place,' west of Temple Bar; but how long this house had belonged to the see is quite uncertain. Carlisle Place is said to have been the seat of the Earls of Worcester, from whom it passed to 'Henry, Duke of Beaufort.' This must have been Henry Beaufort, Duke of Somerset, who was beheaded in April 1464. Hence Carlisle Place cannot have belonged to the bishops much before the end of the fifteenth century, and it may not have been the first residence which they owned in London. (Niemeyer)
Not scheduled
Not Listed
County Historic Environment Record
OS Map Grid Reference | TQ304806 |
Latitude | 51.5096015930176 |
Longitude | -0.121310003101826 |
Eastings | 530400 |
Northings | 180600 |