question: Where is the home owned by Viscount Ashbrook and his family that has St Mary's Chapel as its private chapel?
answer: Arley, Cheshire, England
context: Title: St Mark's Church, Brighton
  Passage: St Mark's Church is a former Anglican church in the Kemptown area of Brighton, part of the English city of Brighton and Hove.  Originally intended as the private chapel of the adjacent St Mary's Hall school, it was partly built in 1838 at the request of Frederick Hervey, 1st Marquess of Bristol; but arguments over whether or not it should also be open to the public delayed its completion for more than 10 years.  It became the parish church of Kemptown in 1873, but declining attendances resulted in a declaration of redundancy in 1986.  At that time it was taken over by the school and became its chapel, nearly 150 years after this was first proposed.  The Early English-style stone and concrete structure has been criticised by architectural historians, but has been listed at Grade II by English Heritage for its architectural and historical importance.
  Title: Arley Hall
  Passage: Arley Hall is a country house in the village of Arley, Cheshire, England, about 4 mi south of Lymm and 5 mi north of Northwich.  It is home to the owner, Viscount Ashbrook and his family.  The house is a Grade II* listed building, as is its adjacent chapel.  Formal gardens to the southwest of the hall are also listed at Grade II* on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.  In the grounds are more listed buildings, a cruck barn being listed as Grade I, and the other buildings as Grade II.
  Title: St Mary's Chapel, Rattray
  Passage: St Mary's Chapel (known also as "the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin") is a late 12th/early 13th century chapel found in Rattray, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  It was built by William Comyn, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan during the same period as the Castle of Rattray and was ""private chapel for the castle"" and its residents. " "Dedicated to the Virgin Mary"" it was possibly constructed after the ""drowning of a"..." [unknown] ""son of Comyn in the well near by.""
  Title: Viscount Ashbrook
  Passage: Viscount Ashbrook is a title in the Peerage of Ireland.  It was created in 1751 for Captain Henry Flower, 2nd Baron Castle Durrow.  The title of Baron Castle Durrow, in the County of Kilkenny, had been created in the Peerage of Ireland in 1733 for his father William Flower.  He was a Colonel in the Army and also represented County Kilkenny and Portarlington in the Irish House of Commons.  s of 2014 , the titles are held by the first Viscount's descendant, the eleventh Viscount, who succeeded his father in 1995.
  Title: St Mary's Chapel, Arley
  Passage: St Mary's Chapel is the private chapel to Arley Hall, near the village of Arley, Cheshire, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.  The chapel is situated to the northeast of the hall.
  Title: Lancing College Chapel
  Passage: Lancing College Chapel is the chapel to Lancing College in West Sussex, England, and is an example of Gothic Revival architecture.  The chapel was designed by R.H Carpenter and William Slater.  The foundation stone of the college chapel was laid in 1868 and, although building work stopped in 1977, the chapel remains unfinished.  The chapel was dedicated to St Mary and St Nicolas in 1911 but the college had worshipped in the finished crypt from 1875.  The chapel is built of Sussex sandstone from Scaynes Hill.  It is a Grade I listed building and the largest school chapel in the world.  [citation needed]
  Title: Northam, Southampton
  Passage: Northam is a suburb of Southampton in Hampshire.  On the West bank of the River Itchen, it shares borders with St Mary's, Bitterne and Bevois Valley.  Beside the border with St Mary's is the Chapel area, which has been home to some recent apartment building developments in Northam.  The A3024 road runs through the suburb and crosses the Northam Bridge, which links Northam with Bitterne via Bitterne Manor.  Although St Mary's Stadium takes its name from the neighbouring St Mary's, the stadium itself is in Northam, and home to Southampton F.C..
  Title: St Mary's Church, Clophill
  Passage: The present St Mary's Church is located in the centre of the small village of Clophill, between Bedford and Luton in the South Midlands of England.  The new church, built in 1848, replaced the old church by order of the Church Commissioners in 1850.  The old church building, formally The Church of St Mary The Virgin (shortened to The Church of St Mary) and known colloquially as Old St Mary's or The Old Parish Church, is at the edge of the village, and is estimated to be around 650 years old.  It sits at the crest of the Greensand Ridge, offering views over the surrounding countryside.  Its graveyard is a haven for wild flowers and wildlife.  After the church moved to the village centre, incorporating various items from the old church building, the old building was converted for use as a mortuary chapel, but in the 1950s it fell into ruin.
  Title: St Mary's, Dublin (chapel of ease)
  Passage: St Mary's Chapel of Ease, also known as "The Black Church", is a former chapel in Dublin, Ireland.  Now deconsecrated, it was a church of the Church of Ireland located on St Mary's Place, Broadstone, Dublin.  It is constructed from local calp limestone which takes on a dark hue when wet.  This is the origin of the building's nickname.  A chapel of ease is a church building, other than a parish church, that is located within the bounds of a parish for the convenience of those who cannot conveniently reach the main church.  The parish's main church, now also deconsecrated, was St Mary's on Mary Street.
  Title: Royal clergy
  Passage: The royal clergy (Norwegian: "Den kongelige kapellgeistlighet" ) was the clergy in the service of the King of Norway in the Middle Ages.  It refers to the priests of the 14 royal "chapels" throughout Norway, and is a modern term used by historians.  From 1308, during the reign of Haakon V of Norway, the royal clergy became a separate institution, largely independent of the church hierarchy in Norway.  They were granted vast privileges by the king and were also large land-owners.  The royal clergy played its most central role during the Late Middle Ages, when they effectively formed the Norwegian state administration.  The provost of the royal chapel of Oslo, St Mary's Church, was independent of the Bishop of Oslo as the "chapel" (which was one of the largest and most impressive churches of Norway) had its own cathedral chapter.  In 1314, King Haakon decreed that the provost of St Mary's Church should "for eternity" also hold the office of Chancellor of Norway.  In 1300, the clergy of St Mary's Church were also granted high secular aristocratic rank.
citations: St Mary's Chapel, Arley Arley Hall