Bishop of Carlisle

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Arms of the Bishop of Carlisle
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Arms of the Bishop of Carlisle

The Bishop of Carlisle is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Carlisle in the Province of York.

The diocese covers the County of Cumbria. The see is in the City of Carlisle where the seat is located at the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity which was a collegiate church until elevated to cathedral status in 1133.

The diocese was created in 1133 by Henry I out of part of the Diocese of Durham. It was extended in 1858 taking over part of the Diocese of Chester The current bishop is The Right Reverend Graham Dow, the 66th Bishop of Carlisle who signs Graham Carlisle.

List of the Bishops the Diocese of Carlisle, England

Tenure Incumbent Notes
1133 to 1156AthelwoldPrior of St Oswald's, Nostell
1186 Paulinus of LeedsGranted by Richard I but declined
1186 to 1203vacant
1203 to 1214 BernardAbp of Ragusa. Translated by Pope 1203, Royal assent 1204
1214 to 1218vacantScottish occupation 1216 to 1217
1218 to 1223Hugh of BeaulieuAbbot of Beaulieu, Hants
1223 to 1246Walter MauclerkLord Treasurer 1227-33. Resigned 1246
1246 to 1254Silvester de EverdonArchdeacon of Chester; Keeper of the Great Seal
1255 to 1256Thomas Vipont
1258 to 1280Robert de Chauncy
(Robert de Chause)
Called by Leland, chaplain to the queen
1278William de RotherfeldElected but refused
1280 to 1292Ralph of Irton
(Rodolph de Ireton)
Prior of Gisborne
1293 to 1324John de Halton
(John de Halghton)
Canon of Carlisle
1325William AyremynCanon of York; elected (but see following)
1325 to 1332John Ross
(John de Rosse)
Canon of Hereford; appointed by Pope John XXII. Son of Robert de Ros, 1st Baron de Ros.
1332 to 1352John Kirkby
(John de Kirkeby)
Canon of Carlisle
1352John Horncastle
(John de Horncastle)
Elected but set aside by Pope Clement VI before consecration
1353 to 1362Gilbert Welton
(Gilbert de Wilton)
1363 to 1396Thomas Appleby
(Thomas de Appleby)
Canon of Carlisle
1396 to 1397Robert Reed
(Robert Reade)
Translated from Waterford; translated to Chichester
1397 to 1399Thomas Merke
(Thomas Merkes)
Deprived; vicar of Sturminster, Dorset
1400 to 1419William Strickland
1420 to 1423Roger WhelpdaleProvost of Queen's College, Cambridge
1423 to 1429William Barrow
(William Barrowe)
Translated from Bangor
1429 to 1449Marmaduke LumleyArchdeacon of Northumberland, Lord Treasurer, Lord Chancellor and Chancellor of Cambridge; translated to Lincoln
1450 to 1452Nicholas CloseArchdeacon of Colchester; translated to Lichfield & Coventry
1452 to 1462William PercyPrebendary of York, Lincoln and Salisbury; Chancellor of Cambridge
1462 to 1463John Kingscote
(John Kingscotes)
Archdeacon of Gloucester
1463 to 1468Richard Scroope
(Richard Scrope)
Rector of Fen-Ditton, Cambridgeshire
1468 to 1477Edward StoryChancellor of Cambridge; translated to Chichester
1477 to 1495Richard BellPrior of Durham; resigned
1495 to 1502William Senhouse
(William Sever; William Seveyer)
Abbot of St Mary's, York; translated to Durham
1502 to 1508Richard Leyburn
(Roger Leybourn)
Archdeacon of Durham
1509 to 1520John PennyTranslated from Bangor
1521 to 1537John KiteArchbishop of Armagh
1537 to 1556Robert AldrichProvost of Eton and Canon of Windsor
1557 to 1559Owen OglethorpeDean of Windsor; deprived
1560 to 1570John BestPrebendary of Wells
1570 to 1577Richard Barnes, Bishop of NottinghamChancellor and Prebendary of York; translated to Durham
1577 to 1598John MayPrebendary of Ely
1598 to 1616Henry RobinsonProvost of Queen's College, Cambridge
1616 to 1621Robert Snoden
(Robert Snowdon)
Prebendary of Southwell
1621 to 1622Richard MilbourneTranslated to St David's
1624 to 1626Richard SenhouseDean of Gloucester
1626 to 1629Francis WhiteDean of Carlisle; translated to Norwich
1629 to 1641Barnaby PotterProvost of Queen's College, Oxford
1641 to 1655James Usher'Archbishop of Armagh; died in office
1655 to 1660vacantFor 5 years
1660 to 1664Richard SterneMaster of Jesus College, Cambridge; translated to York
1664 to 1684Edward Rainbowe
(Edward Rainbow)
1684 to 1702Thomas SmithDean of Carlisle
1702 to 1718William NicolsonArchdeacon and Prebendary of Carlisle; translated to Derry
1718 to 1723Samuel BradfordPrebendary of Westminster; translated to Rochester
1723 to 1734John WaughDean of Gloucester
1734 to 1747Sir </small>George Fleming, BartDean of Carlisle
1747 to 1764Richard OsbaldestonDean of York; translated to London
1764 to 1768Charles LytteltonDean of Exeter
1768 to 1787Edmund LawArchdeacon of Carlisle
1787 to 1791John DouglasCanon-resident of St Paul's, London; translated to Salisbury
1791 to 1808The Honourable </small></small>Edward Venables VernonTranslated to York, afterwards named Harcourt
26 January 1808 to 12 August 1827Samuel GoodenoughDied in office
17 September 1827 to February 1856The Honourable </small></small>Hugh PercyTranslated from Rochester; died in office
25 February 1856 to 1860The Honourable </small></small>Henry Montagu VilliersCanon of St Paul's, London; translated to Durham
29 August 1860 to 1 October 1869The Honourable </small></small>Samuel WaldegraveCanon of Salisbury; died in office
28 October 1869 to 1891Harvey GoodwinDean of Ely
1892 to 1904John Bardsley
1905 to 1920John William Diggle, DD
1920 to 1946Henry Herbert Williams, DD
1946 to 1966Thomas Bloomer, DD
1966 to 1972Sydney Cyril BulleySuff Bishop of Penrith
1972 to 1989Henry David Halsey, BASuff Bishop of Tonbridge
1989 to 1999Ian HarlandSuff Bishop of Lancaster
2000 to presentGraham Dow


Anglican Hierarchy in Great Britain
    Provincial metropolitansDiocesan bishops
The Church of England
    Canterbury Bath & Wells | Birmingham | Bristol | Saint Edmundsbury & Ipswich | Chelmsford | Chichester | Coventry | Derby | Ely | Exeter | Gibraltar in Europe | Gloucester | Guildford | Hereford | Leicester | Lichfield | Lincoln | London | Norwich | Oxford | Peterborough | Portsmouth | Rochester | Saint Albans | Salisbury | Southwark | Truro | Winchester | Worcester
    YorkBlackburn | Bradford | Carlisle | Chester | Durham | Liverpool | Manchester | Newcastle | Ripon and Leeds | Sheffield | Sodor & Man | Southwell | Wakefield
The Church in Wales
    WalesBangor | Llandaff | Monmouth | Saint Asaph | Saint David's | Swansea & Brecon
The Scottish Episcopal Church
    PrimusAberdeen and Orkney | Argyll & the Isles | Brechin | Edinburgh | Glasgow & Galloway | Moray, Ross & Caithness | Saint Andrews, Dunkeld & Dunblane
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