Question: Cockermouth Cricket Club was founded in which year, this historic year finds its place located on the crest of the club, including Cockermouth Castle, is in the town of Cockermouth in Cumbria on a site by the junction of the Rivers Cocker and Derwent?

Context paragraphs:
Listed buildings in Cockermouth: Cockermouth is a civil parish and a town in the Borough of Allerdale in Cumbria, England.  It contains 105 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, six are listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, seven are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  Cockermouth is a market town at the confluence of the Rivers Derwent and Cocker, and bridges crossing these rivers are listed.  The oldest surviving building is Cockermouth Castle, parts of which are in ruins, and parts are inhabited; these are all listed.  Historically the town's industries have been milling and brewing.  Former mills that have been adapted for other uses, and part of a brewery are listed.  Most of the other listed buildings are houses, cottages and associated structures.  A variety of other buildings are listed, including schools, churches, hotels, public houses, a former hospice, a milestone, a former court house, a former bank, a statue, and the town hall.

Cockermouth Cricket Club: Cockermouth Cricket Club was founded in the year 1823, in the historic market town of Cockermouth.  This historic year finds its place located on the crest of the club alongside: The Daffodils (of William Wordsworth fame), Cockermouth Castle and the club colours of green and gold.  The early years saw the club renting it's Sandair home from the wealthy Senhouse family.  It is commonly misconceived that the club played on the grounds in front of the large Senhouse mansion at one time but Cockermouth Cricket Club have, in its long history, only ever had one ground; Sandair.  This was eventually purchased from the Senhouse family and became property of the club.  Many photographs which adorn the walls of the current Sandair pavilion are testament to the growing interest in the area during the Victorian era.  In particular, a photograph of Cumberland versus Westmorland exists from the late 1800s fixture on the Sandair ground.

Cockermouth: Cockermouth is an ancient market town and civil parish in the Borough of Allerdale in Cumbria, England, so named because it is at the confluence of the River Cocker as it flows into the River Derwent.  The mid-2010 census estimates state that Cockermouth has a population of 8,204, increasing to 8,761 at the 2011 Census.

Baron Leconfield: Baron Leconfield, of Leconfield in the East Riding of the County of York, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  It was created in 1859 for Col. George Wyndham (1787–1869).  He was the eldest illegitimate son and adopted heir of George Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont (1751–1837) (see Earl of Egremont for earlier history of the family), from whom he inherited Petworth House in Sussex, Egremont Castle and Cockermouth Castle in Cumbria and Leconfield Castle in Yorkshire, all formerly lands of Josceline Percy, 11th Earl of Northumberland (1644–1670), inherited by Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset (1662–1748) on his marriage to the Percy heiress Elizabeth Percy (1667–1722) and inherited as one of the co-heirs of his son Algernon Seymour, 7th Duke of Somerset, 1st Earl of Egremont (1684–1750) by the latter's nephew Sir Charles Wyndham, 4th Baronet (1710–1763) of Orchard Wyndham in Somerset, who inherited by special remainder the Earldom of Egremont.  The 1st Baron's eldest son, the second Baron, represented West Sussex in the House of Commons as a Conservative.  He was succeeded by his eldest son, the third Baron, who served as Lord Lieutenant of Sussex from 1917 to 1949.  The latter's nephew, the sixth Baron, served as Private Secretary to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan from 1957 to 1963.  In 1963, four years before he succeeded his father in the barony of Leconfield, the Egremont title held by his ancestors was revived when he was raised to the peerage as Baron Egremont, of Petworth in the County of Sussex.  s of 2017 the titles are held by his son, the seventh Baron.  Known as "Max Egremont", he is a biographer and novelist.

Robinson Mitchell: Robinson Mitchell pioneered the auctioning system which is widely used today, as he realised taking bids from buyers was more efficient than the haggling between individuals which went on before.  At Cockermouth in 1865, he set up what is believed to be the first purpose-built livestock auction market in the country.  The business he founded moved their livestock operation out of town in 2002.  Sainsbury's acquired the vacated site and paid for this statue, by sculptor Liz Gwyther, to be erected outside the supermarket.  It has suffered persistent and expensive vandalism – a hand with a pointing finger has been lopped off the left arm, and a gavel prized away from the right.  A photo of how the statue used to look can be seen on the Cockermouth website.

River Cocker, Cumbria: The River Cocker is a river in the Lake District in North West England, in the county of Cumbria.  Its source is at the head of the Buttermere valley.  It flows north through Buttermere and then Crummock Water, through Lorton Vale, to the town of Cockermouth, where it joins the River Derwent.  It is roughly 12 mi long.  The river takes its name from the Brythonic Celtic word "kukrā", meaning 'the crooked one.'

Woolwich Cricket Club: Woolwich Cricket Club was an English cricket club based in the town of Woolwich, Kent.  It was formed sometime in the first half of the 18th century, or earlier, and its earliest known record is in 1754 when its team played two major matches against the prominent Dartford Cricket Club.  The club, or at least a successor of it, then played a number of matches from 1797 to 1806 against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), Montpelier Cricket Club, Croydon Cricket Club and other leading town clubs.  After playing MCC in 1806, the club disappeared from the records.  Throughout the period from 1754 to 1806, Woolwich's home ground was Barrack Field, part of Woolwich Common, which remains the home ground of the Royal Artillery Cricket Club (RACC).  Mainstays of the club in its "Napoleonic" period were William Ayling, John Tanner and John Ward.

Pickwick Cricket Club: Pickwick Cricket Club is a Barbados cricket club.  The club was founded on 23 November 1882, the second oldest cricket club in Barbados after Wanderers Cricket Club.  The club's home from its foundation until 2005 was Kensington Oval in Bridgetown, the main venue for matches involving the Barbados national cricket team and the Barbados venue for Test cricket involving the West Indies cricket team.  The ground was built on land on Kensington Plantation leased by the club for a penny per annum.  Pickwick club developed Kensington Oval into the finest ground in Barbados and it soon replaced the Wanderers Ground and the Garrison Savanna as the venue for inter-colonial matches.

Cockermouth Castle: Cockermouth Castle (grid reference [ NY123309] ) is in the town of Cockermouth in Cumbria on a site by the junction of the Rivers Cocker and Derwent.  It is a grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument (Cockermouth Castle: medieval enclosure castle and site of earlier motte and bailey castle).

History of Australian cricket: The History of Australian cricket begins over 200 years ago.  The first recorded cricket match in Australia took place in Sydney in December 1803 and a report in the Sydney Gazette on 8 January 1804 suggested that cricket was already well established in the infant colony.  By 1826, clubs including the Currency Cricket Club, the Military Cricket Club and the Australian Cricket Club had been formed.  Hyde Park and the Racecourse were the venue for these organised matches.  The formation of clubs in Van Diemen's Land (later Tasmania) was not far behind with clubs formed in Hobart in 1832 and Launceston in 1843.  In Victoria in 1838, arguably Australia's most exclusive and influential cricket club was formed, the Melbourne Cricket Club.  Clubs in the other colonies followed in South Australia in 1839, and in Western Australia in 1835 a match was arranged between the labourers and mechanics against the builders of the new Government House.

Supporting paragraphs: Cockermouth Cricket Club Cockermouth Castle
Answer: 1823