Question: Who created the Peerage in which most of Hawthornthwaite Fell is located on?

Context paragraphs:
Baron Cromwell: Baron Cromwell is a title that has been created several times in the Peerage of England.  The first creation, which was by writ, was for John de Cromwell in 1308.  On his death, the barony became extinct.  The second creation came in 1375 when Ralph de Cromwell was summoned by writ to Parliament as Lord Cromwell.  His grandson, the third Baron, served as Lord High Treasurer to King Henry VI.  However, on his death in 1455 the barony fell into abeyance between his nieces Maude and Joan.  On Joan's death in 1490 the abeyance was terminated in favour of Maude, the fourth holder.  When she died childless in 1497 the peerage once again fell into abeyance, this time between the daughters of the first Baron.  The title remained in abeyance for over 400 years.  However, in 1922 the Committee for Privileges of the House of Lords reported in favour of the petition for the termination of the abeyancy of Selina Frances Bewicke-Copley, wife of Brigadier-General Sir Charles Watson Bewicke-Copley.  She was the daughter of Sir Charles Watson Copley, 3rd Baronet, and one of the co-heirs of Maud, daughter of the first Baron Cromwell.  Selina died in 1923 and in July of the same year the abeyance was terminated in favour of her son Robert Godfrey Wolesley Bewicke-Copley, who became the fifth Baron.  He notably served as Lord Lieutenant of Leicestershire.  s of 2010 the ancient barony is held by his grandson, the seventh Baron, who succeeded his father in 1982.  Having lost his seat in the House of Lords under the House of Lords Act 1999, in April 2014 he was elected at a hereditary peers' by-election as a Crossbencher.

Baron Furnivall: Baron Furnivall is an ancient title in the Peerage of England.  It was originally created (by writ) when Thomas de Furnivall was summoned to the Model Parliament of 1295 as Lord Furnivall.  The barony eventually passed to Thomas Nevill, who had married the first baron's descendant Joan de Furnivall, and he was summoned to parliament in her right.  Their daughter, Maud de Neville, married John Talbot, who was also summoned to parliament in her right.  He was later created Earl of Shrewsbury.  On the death of the seventh earl in 1616, the barony fell into abeyance.  The abeyance was terminated naturally in favour of the earl's daughter Alethea Howard in 1651 and passed through her to the Dukes of Norfolk.  On the death of the ninth Duke in 1777, the barony again fell into abeyance.  In 1913 the abeyance was terminated again in favour of Mary Frances Katherine Petre, daughter of Bernard Petre, 14th Baron Petre.  Through her father she was a great-great-great-granddaughter of the ninth Baron Petre and his first wife Anne Howard, niece of the ninth Duke of Norfolk (and 18th Baron Furnivall), who became co-heir to the Barony on her uncle's death in 1777.  On Lady Furnivall's death in 1968 the barony fell into abeyance for the third time.

Hawthornthwaite Fell: Hawthornthwaite Fell is one of the larger hills in the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire, England, occupying a north-facing position on the south-western range, close to Bleasdale and Fair Snape Fell.  The only path to the summit comes over the hills from the south.  Most of the hill is on the Duke of Westminster's land.  The summit is boggy and flanked to the north by steep heather slopes.  Grouse are farmed in the area and hen harriers can be seen frequently.  The trig point and the remains of its foundations are no longer upright, lying horizontally pointing westward.  Hawthornthwaite Fell marks the extreme western limit of the West Riding of the Historic County of York.

Baron Sudeley: Baron Sudeley is a title that has been created thrice in British history, twice in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  The first creation came in the Peerage of England in 1299 when John de Sudeley was summoned to Parliament as Lord Sudeley.  On the death of the third Baron in 1367 the title fell into abeyance.  The abeyance was terminated in 1380 when Thomas Boteler, the fourth Baron, became sole heir.  The sixth Baron was created Baron Sudeley by letters patent in 1441.  He served as Lord High Treasurer from 1444 to 1447.  On his death in 1473 the 1441 creation became extinct while the 1299 creation once again fell into abeyance.

Duke of Westminster: Duke of Westminster is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  It was created by Queen Victoria in 1874 and bestowed upon Hugh Grosvenor, 3rd Marquess of Westminster.  The 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Dukes were each his grandsons.  The present holder of the title is Hugh Grosvenor, who inherited the dukedom on 9 August 2016 following the death of his father, Gerald.  The present Duke is also a godfather of Prince George of Cambridge.

Baron Huntingfield: Baron Huntingfield is a title that has been created three times, twice in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of Ireland.  The first two creations were by writ, but little more is known about them.  They probably became extinct or fell into abeyance on the death of their first holders.  The third creation, Baron Huntingfield, of Heveningham Hall in the County of Suffolk, was created in the Peerage of Ireland in 1796 for Sir Joshua Vanneck, 3rd Baronet, Member of Parliament for Dunwich.  His son, the second Baron, also represented this constituency in the House of Commons.  His great-grandson, the fifth Baron (who succeeded his uncle), was Conservative Member of Parliament for Eye and Governor of Victoria.  s of 2013 the titles are held by the latter's grandson, the seventh Baron, who succeeded his father in 1994.

Baron Hungerford: Baron Hungerford is a title in the Peerage of England.  It was created on 7 January 1426 for Walter Hungerford, who was summoned to parliament, had been Member of Parliament, Speaker of the House and invested as Knight of the Order of the Garter before and was made Lord High Treasurer one year before he became a peer.  The second baron was also created Baron de Moleyns on 13 January 1445 by writ of summons; both titles then merged.  The third baron was attainted and the peerage forfeit in 1461.  This attainder was reversed in 1485 for the then 4th baroness of Hungerford, and so it came into the Hastings family of Earls of Huntingdon until 1789, when it came into the Rawdon(-Hastings) family of the Marquesses of Hastings until 1868 when it fell into abeyance.  This abeyance was terminated three years later for a member of the Abney-Hastings family and an Earl of Loudoun.  In 1920 it again fell into abeyance, which was terminated one year later for the Philipps family of the Viscounts of St Davids where it has remained since.

Baron Ferrers of Chartley: The title Baron Ferrers of Chartley was created on 6 February 1299 for John de Ferrers, son of Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby.  The daughter of the 6th Baron Ferrers of Chartley, Anne, married Walter Devereux who was summoned to parliament as Lord Ferrers in her right.  Their descendants became Earls of Essex and so the peerage was also forfeited from 1601 to 1604.  After the restoration to the title, the 12th Baron died and the peerage fell into abeyance in 1646.  The abeyance was terminated in 1677 in favour of Robert Shirley.  In 1711 he was created the 1st Earl Ferrers.  On the death of his granddaughter, the wife of the 5th Earl of Northampton, the peerage fell into abeyance again.  When only one of the three daughters of the 14th Baroness Ferrers of Chartley remained, the abeyance of the barony terminated for this daughter, who was the wife of the 1st Marquess Townshend.  The barony remained still merged with the marquessate until the death of the 3rd Marquess, when it again fell into abeyance between the marquess's two sisters and their heirs.

Peerage of Ireland: The Peerage of Ireland consists of those titles of nobility created by the English monarchs in their capacity as Lord or King of Ireland, or later by monarchs of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.  The creation of such titles came to an end in the 19th century.  The ranks of the Irish peerage are Duke, Marquess, Earl, Viscount and Baron.  As of 2016, there were 135 titles in the Peerage of Ireland extant: two dukedoms, ten marquessates, 43 earldoms, 28 viscountcies, and 52 baronies.  The Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland continues to exercise jurisdiction over the Peerage of Ireland, including those peers whose titles derive from places located in what is now the Republic of Ireland.  However Article 40.2 of the Irish Constitution forbids the state conferring titles of nobility and a citizen may not accept titles of nobility or honour except with the prior approval of the Government.

Earl of Arundel: Earl of Arundel is the oldest extant earldom and the oldest extant peerage in the Peerage of England.  It is currently held by the Duke of Norfolk, and is used (along with the Earldom of Surrey) by his heir apparent as a courtesy title.  It was created in 1138, for the Norman baron Sir William d'Aubigny.  Until the mid-13th century, the earls were also frequently known as Earl of Sussex, until this title fell into disuse.  At about the same time, the earldom fell to the originally Breton FitzAlan Family, a younger branch of which went on to become the Stuart Family, which later ruled Scotland.

Supporting paragraphs: Hawthornthwaite Fell Duke of Westminster
Answer: Queen Victoria