Debrett's Complete Peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland: With Additions to the Present Time and a New Set of Coats of Arms from Drawings by HarveyWilliam Courthope |
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Page xxviii
... King - King King - Lorton v Kinnaird - Kinnaird Knox - Ranfurly e Kynynmond ( Elliot - Mur- ray ) -Minto e Lake - Lake v Lamb - Melbourne v deen e Lambart - Cavan e Hamilton - Haddington e Hamilton - Belhaven and Stenton Hamilton ...
... King - King King - Lorton v Kinnaird - Kinnaird Knox - Ranfurly e Kynynmond ( Elliot - Mur- ray ) -Minto e Lake - Lake v Lamb - Melbourne v deen e Lambart - Cavan e Hamilton - Haddington e Hamilton - Belhaven and Stenton Hamilton ...
Page xxxv
... King- dom of Great Britain and Ireland are five , viz . Dukes , Marquesses , Farls , Viscounts , and Barons ; to which may perhaps be pro- perly added a sixth , viz . the Archbishops and Bishops , who as spiritual lords are en- titled ...
... King- dom of Great Britain and Ireland are five , viz . Dukes , Marquesses , Farls , Viscounts , and Barons ; to which may perhaps be pro- perly added a sixth , viz . the Archbishops and Bishops , who as spiritual lords are en- titled ...
Page xxxvi
... king Edward III . , was created duke of Lancaster by the same monarch , he had investiture , not only by the king's girding him with a sword , but by putting on him a cap of fur , under a coronet of gold set with precious stones . In ...
... king Edward III . , was created duke of Lancaster by the same monarch , he had investiture , not only by the king's girding him with a sword , but by putting on him a cap of fur , under a coronet of gold set with precious stones . In ...
Page xxxvii
... king's name , yet was neither by his authority nor by his direction ; for not only the king himself , but his son , prince Edward , and most of the nobility who continued loyal to the mo- narch , were then prisoners in the hands of the ...
... king's name , yet was neither by his authority nor by his direction ; for not only the king himself , but his son , prince Edward , and most of the nobility who continued loyal to the mo- narch , were then prisoners in the hands of the ...
Page xxxviii
... king's hereditary coun- sellors . Therefore a peer cannot be out- lawed in any civil action , and no attachment lies against his person . This privilege ex- tended also to their domestic servants , as well as to those of members of the ...
... king's hereditary coun- sellors . Therefore a peer cannot be out- lawed in any civil action , and no attachment lies against his person . This privilege ex- tended also to their domestic servants , as well as to those of members of the ...
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12 April 17 July 17 June 18 March 1st and 4th 1st earl 1st lord 1st marquess 20 April 20 June 21 July 21 March 2d duke 2d earl 2d lord 2dly 4th earl 5th lord Alexander ancestor Anne April argent arms Arms-Quarterly army azure baroness Baronet bart became extinct born brother capt Caroline Castle Catherine ceeded Charles Charlotte co-h countess created baron Creations-Baron Crest-A descended ducally eldest Elizabeth England Frances Frederick George gorged grandson gules heirs male Henrietta holy orders Hugh issue male James Jane king lady late earl leaving issue lieut.-col lordship Louisa March Margaret married Mary parliament Peerage of Ireland Peerage of Scotland present and 2d present earl rector Richard royal sign manual sable Scotland Sept Sinister sir John sir Thomas sir William sister sole h sons succeeded his father Supporters-Dexter Supporters-Two wife youngest