Loading AI tools
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of hereditary baronies extant, extinct, dormant, abeyant, or forfeit, in the Peerage of Great Britain.
![]() |
Extant | All |
---|---|
Dukes | Dukedoms |
Marquesses | Marquessates |
Earls | Earldoms |
Viscounts | Viscountcies |
Barons | Baronies
|
En, Sc, GB, Ir, UK (Law, Life: 1958–1979, 1979–1997, 1997–2010, 2010–2024, 2024–present) | |
Baronets | Baronetcies |
Title | Date of Creation | Surname | Current Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Baron Rippon | 26 May 1708 | Douglas | Extinct 1778 | created Marquess of Beverley and Duke of Dover at the same time, which titles also became extinct in 1778; also Duke of Queensberry in the Peerage of Scotland, which title is extant and held by the Duke of Buccleuch |
Baron Harcourt | 3 September 1711 | Harcourt | Extinct 1830 | created Viscount Harcourt in 1721 and Earl Harcourt in 1749 |
Baron Boyle of Marston | 5 September 1711 | Boyle | Extant | also Earl of Orrery in the Peerage of Ireland; also Earl of Cork in the Peerage of Ireland since 1753 |
Baron Dutton | 10 September 1711 | Hamilton, Hamilton-Douglas | Extant | created Duke of Brandon at the same time; also Duke of Hamilton in the Peerage of Scotland |
Baron Hay of Penwardine | 31 December 1711 | Hay | Extant | also Earl of Kinnoull in the Peerage of Scotland. |
Baron Middleton | 1 January 1712 | Willoughby | Extant | |
Baron Burton | 1 January 1712 | Paget | Extinct 1769 | created Earl of Uxbridge in 1714, which title also became extinct in 1769; also Baron Paget de Beaudesert from 1712 to 1769, which title is extant and held by the Marquess of Anglesey |
Baron Foley | 1 January 1712 | Foley | Extinct 1766 | |
Baron Lansdowne | 1 January 1712 | Granville | Extinct 1735 | |
Baron Mansell | 1 January 1712 | Mansell | Extinct 1750 | |
Baron Mountjoy | 1 January 1712 | Windsor | Extinct 1758 | also Viscount Windsor in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Trevor | 1 January 1712 | Trevor | Extinct 1824 | created Viscount Hampden in 1776 |
Baron St John of Lydiard Tregoze | 7 July 1712 | St John | Extant | subsidiary title of Viscount Bolingbroke; also Baron St John of Battersea and Viscount St John since 1751 |
Baron Bingley | 21 July 1713 | Benson | Extinct 1731 |
Title | Date of Creation | Surname | Current Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Baron Carleton | 19 October 1714 | Boyle | Extinct 1725 | |
Baron Cobham | 19 October 1714 | Temple | Extinct 1749 | created Baron Cobham and Viscount Cobham in 1718, which titles are extant |
Baron Throwley | 19 October 1714 | Watson | Extinct 1746 | created Earl of Rockingham at the same time |
Baron Parker | 10 March 1716 | Parker | Extant | created Earl of Macclesfield in 1721 |
Baron Coningsby | 18 June 1716 | Coningsby | Extinct 1729 | also Baron Coningsby of Clanbrassil in the Peerage of Ireland, which title became extinct in 1729; created Earl Coningsby in 1719, which title became extinct in 1761 |
Baron Onslow | 19 June 1716 | Onslow | Extant | created Earl of Onslow in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801 |
Baron Torrington | 20 June 1716 | Newport | Extinct 1719 | |
Baron Cadogan of Reading | 21 June 1716 | Cadogan | Extinct 1726 | created Baron Cadogan of Oakley in 1817, which title is extant and held by the Earl Cadogan (1800 creation); created Earl Cadogan in 1718, which title also became extinct in 1726 |
Baron Romney | 22 June 1716 | Romney | Extant | created Earl of Romney in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801 |
Baron St John of Battersea | 2 July 1716 | St John | Extant | created Viscount St John at the same time; also Baron St John of Lydiard Tregoze and Viscount Bolingbroke since 1751 |
Baron Newburgh | 10 July 1716 | Cholmondeley | Extant | also Baron Newborough (created 1715) in the Peerage of Ireland; also Earl of Cholmondeley from 1725; created Marquess of Cholmondeley in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1815 |
Baroness of Hampton Court | 26 January 1717 | Newton | Extinct 1761 | created Viscountess Coningsby at the same time; also Countess Coningsby from 1729 to 1761 |
Baron Pawlett of Basing | 12 April 1717 | Paulet | Extinct 1754 | also Baron St John of Basing, Earl of Wiltshire and Marquess of Winchester in the Peerage of England from 1722 to 1754, which titles are extant; also Duke of Bolton in the Peerage of England from 1722 to 1754, which title became extinct in 1794 |
Baron Stanhope of Elvaston | 3 July 1717 | Stanhope | Extant | created Viscount Stanhope at the same time and Earl Stanhope in 1718, the latter title which became extinct in 1967; Barony and Viscountcy held by the Earl of Harrington since 1967 |
Baron Cobham | 23 May 1718 | Temple, Grenville, Grenville-Temple, Nugent-Temple-Grenville, Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, Lyttelton | Extant | created Viscount Cobham at the same time; created Countess Temple in 1750 and Marquess of Buckingham in 1784, which titles became extinct in 1889; created Earl Temple of Stowe in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1822, which title is extant; created Marquess of Chandos and Duke of Buckingham and Chandos in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1822, which titles became extinct in 1889; also Earl Nugent in the Peerage of Ireland from 1788 to 1889; also Lord Kinloss in the Peerage of Scotland from 1868 to 1889; also Baron Westcote in the Peerage of Ireland and Baron Lyttelton in the Peerage of Great Britain since 1889 |
Baron Boscawen-Rose[1] | 9 June 1720 | Boscawen | Extant | created Viscount Falmouth at the same time; created Earl of Falmouth in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1821, which title became extinct in 1852 |
Baron Ducie[1] | 9 June 1720 | Moreton | extinct 1770 | created Baron Ducie in 1763, which title is extant |
Baron Wallop[1] | 11 June 1720 | Wallop | Extant | Subsidiary title of the Viscount Lymington; created Earl of Portsmouth in 1743. |
Baron Lechmere | 4 September 1721 | Lechmere | Extinct 1727 | |
Baron Byng | 21 September 1721 | Byng | Extant | created Viscount Torrington at the same time |
Baroness Brentford | 6 April 1722 | von Platen-Hallermund | Extinct 1725 | created Countess of Darlington at the same time |
Baroness of Aldborough | 7 April 1722 | von der Schulenberg | Extinct 1778 | created Countess of Walsingham at the same time; life peerages |
Baron Graham[2] | 23 May 1722 | Graham | Extant | created Earl Graham at the same time; also Duke of Montrose in the Peerage of Scotland since 1742 |
Baron Ker of Wakefield[2] | 24 May 1722 | Ker, Innes-Ker | Extinct 1804 | created Earl Ker at the same time; also Duke of Roxburgh from 1741 to 1804 |
Baron Percy | 23 November 1722 | Seymour, Percy, Stewart-Murray | Extant | also Duke of Somerset in the Peerage of England from 1748 to 1750; also Duke of Northumberland in the Peerage of Great Britain from 1776 to 1865 and since 1957; also Duke of Atholl in the Peerage of Scotland from 1865 to 1957 |
Baron Walpole | 1 June 1723 | Walpole | Extant | also Viscount Walpole and Earl of Orford from 1745 to 1797; also Baron Clinton from 1781 to 1791; also Baron Walpole of Wolterton since 1797; also Earl of Orford from 1806 to 1931 |
Baron King | 29 May 1725 | King, Noel-King | extinct 5 February 2018 | created Earl of Lovelace in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1838; also Baron Wentworth from 1893 to 1906 |
Baron Snowdon[3] | 26 July 1726 | - | Merged in crown 1760 | created Duke of Edinburgh at the same time |
Baron Alderney[3] | 27 July 1726 | - | Extinct 1765 | created Duke of Cumberland at the same time |
Title | Date of Creation | Surname | Current Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Baron Lovel | 1728 | Coke | Extinct 1759 | created Earl of Leicester in 1744 |
Baron Malton | 1728 | Watson, Watson-Wentworth | Extinct 1782 | created Baron Harrowden, Baron Wath, Viscount Higham and Earl of Malton in 1734; also Baron Rockingham in the Peerage of England from 1746; created Marquess of Rockingham in 1746; also Baron Malton and Earl Malton in the Peerage of Ireland from 1750 |
Baron Monson | 1728 | Monson | Extant | created Viscount Oxenbridge in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1886, which title became extinct in 1898 |
Baron Harrington of Elvaston | 1730 | Stanhope | Extant | created Earl of Harrington in 1742 |
Baron Raymond | 1731 | Raymond | Extinct 1753 | |
Baron Hardwicke | 1733 | Yorke | Extant | created Earl of Hardwicke in 1754 |
Baron Talbot of Hensol | 1733 | Talbot, Chetwynd-Talbot | Extant | created Earl Talbot in 1761, which title became extinct in 1782; created Baron Dynevor in 1780, which title separated from the barony in 1782; created Earl Talbot in 1784; also Earl of Shrewsbury and Earl of Waterford from 1856 |
Baron Wath[4] | 1733 | Watson-Wentworth | Extinct 1782 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Malton; created Marquess of Rockingham in 1746 |
Baron Godolphin | 1735 | Godolphin | Extinct 1785 | also Baron Godolphin, Viscount Rialton and Earl of Godolphin until 1766, when these titles became extinct |
Baroness Yarmouth[5] | 1740 | de Walmoden | Extinct 1765 | created Countess of Yarmouth at the same time; life peerages |
Baron Chedworth | 1741 | Howe | Extinct 1804 | |
Baron Montfort of Horseheath[6] | 1741 | Bromley | extinct 1851 | |
Baron Houghton | 1742 | Walpole | Extinct 1797 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Orford |
Baron Herbert of Chirbury and Ludlow | 1743 | Herbert | Extinct 1801 | created Earl of Powis in 1748 |
Baron Ilchester | 1741 | Fox-Strangways | Extant | created Baron Ilchester and Stavordale in 1847 and Earl of Ilchester in 1756 |
Baron Edgcumbe | 1742 | Edgcumbe | Extant | created Viscount Mount Edgcumbe and Valletort in 1781 and Earl of Mount Edgcumbe in 1789 |
Baron Fitzwilliam of Milton | 1742 | Fitzwilliam, Wentworth-Fitzwilliam | Extinct 1979 | also Baron Fitzwilliam, Viscount Milton and Earl Fitzwilliam in the Peerage of Ireland; created Earl Fitzwilliam of Norborough in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1746 |
Baron Hedon[7] | 1742 | Pulteney | Extinct 1764 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Bath |
Baron Sandys | 1743 | Sandys | Extinct 1797 | |
Baron Bruce of Tottenham | 1746 | Bruce, Brudenell-Bruce | Extant | also Baron Bruce of Skelton, Baron Bruce of Whorlton, Viscount Bruce of Ampthill and Earl of Ailesbury in Peerage of England from 1746 to 1747, when these titles became extinct; also Lord Bruce of Kinloss, Lord Kinloss and Earl of Elgin in Peerage of Scotland from 1746 to 1747; created Earl of Ailesbury in Peerage of Great Britain in 1776 and Marquess of Ailesbury in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1821 |
Baron Fortescue[8] | 1746 | Fortescue | Extant | created Earl Clinton at the same time, which title became extinct in 1751; created Earl Fortescue in 1789 |
Baron Anson[9] | 1747 | Anson | Extinct 1762 | |
Baron Archer | 1747 | Archer | Extinct 1778 | |
Baron Feversham[10] | 1747 | Duncombe | Extinct 1763 | |
Baron Ilchester and Stavordale | 1747 | Fox-Strangways | Extant | created Earl of Ilchester in 1756 |
Baron Longford[10] | 1747 | Bouverie, Pleydell-Bouverie | Extant | created Viscount Folkestone at the same time; created Earl of Radnor in 1765 |
Baron Ravensworth[10] | 1747 | Liddell | Extinct 1784 | |
Baron Powis[11] | 1748 | Herbert | Extinct 1802 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Powis |
Baron Rolle | 1748 | Rolle | Extinct 1750 | |
Baron Herbert of Chirbury and Ludlow | 1749 | Herbert | Extinct 1802 | also Earl of Powis |
Baron Ponsonby of Sysonby | 1749 | Ponsonby | Extant | subsidiary title of the Earl of Bessborough in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Warkworth[12] | 1749 | Seymour, Percy, Percy-Seymour | Extant | created Earl of Northumberland at the same time; created Duke of Northumberland in 1766; also Duke of Somerset from 1749 to 1750 |
Baron Cockermouth[12] | 1749 | Seymour, Wyndham | Extinct 1845 | created Earl of Egremont at the same time; also Duke of Somerset from 1749 to 1750 |
Baron Vere of Hanworth | 1750 | Beauclerk | Extant | also Duke of St Albans since 1787 |
Baron Harwich | 1756 | Hill | Extant | subsidiary title of the Marquess of Downshire in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Lyttelton | 1756 | Lyttelton | Extinct 1779 | |
Baron Mansfield | 1756 | Murray | Extinct 1793 | created Earl of Mansfield in 1776 and 1792, which titles are extant |
Baron Walpole of Wolterton | 1756 | Walpole | Extant | also Baron Walpole since 1797; also Earl of Orford from 1806 to 1931 |
Baron Henley | 1760 | Henley | Extinct 1786 | created Earl of Northington in 1764 |
Baron Wycombe[13] | 1760 | Petty, Petty-Fitzmaurice | Extant | subsidiary title of the Earl of Shelburne in the Peerage of the United Kingdom; created Marquess of Lansdowne in 1784; also Baron Kerry and Earl of Kerry in the Peerage of Ireland since 1818 |
Baroness Stawell[13] | 1760 | Bilson-Legge | Extinct 1820 | |
Baron Sondes[13] | 1760 | Watson, Milles, Milles-Lade | Extinct 1996 | created Earl Sondes in 1880 |
Title | Date of Creation | Surname | Current Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Baron Boston[14] | 1761 | Irby | Extant | |
Baron Grantham[14] | 1761 | Robinson, de Grey | Extinct 1923 | also Earl de Grey in the Peerage of the United Kingdom from 1833 to 1923; also Baron Lucas of Crudwell in the Peerage of England from 1833 to 1859; also Viscount Goderich and Earl of Ripon in the Peerage of the United Kingdom from 1859 to 1923; created Marquess of Ripon in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1871 |
Baron Grosvenor[14] | 1761 | Grosvenor | Extant | created Earl Grosvenor in 1784; created Marquess of Westminster in 1831 and Duke of Westminster in 1874, both in the Peerage of the United Kingdom |
Baron Melcombe[14] | 1761 | Bubb Dodington | Extinct 1762 | |
Baroness Mount Stuart[14] | 1761 | Montagu, Crichton-Stuart | Extant | also Earl of Bute in the Peerage of Scotland from 1794; created Marquess of Bute in 1796 |
Baron Scarsdale[14] | 1761 | Curzon | Extant | created Viscount Scarsdale in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1911; created Baron Ravensdale in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1911, which title is extant and a separate peerage; created Baron Curzon of Kedleston in the Peerage of Ireland in 1898 and Earl Curzon of Kedleston in 1911 and Earl of Kedleston and Marquess Curzon of Kedleston in 1921 in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, which titles became extinct in 1925 |
Baron Spencer[14] | 1761 | Spencer | Extant | created Earl Spencer in 1765 |
Baron Beaulieu | 1762 | Hussey-Montagu | Extinct 1802 | created Earl of Beaulieu in 1784 |
Baron Bingley | 1762 | Fox-Lane | Extinct 1773 | |
Baron Lovel and Holland | 1762 | Perceval | Extinct 2011 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Egmont in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Montagu of Boughton | 1762 | Montagu | Extinct 1770 | |
Baron Pelham of Stanmer | 1762 | Pelham-Holles, Pelham | Extant | also Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne from 1762 to 1768, when this title became extinct; also Duke of Newcastle-under-Lyne from 1762 to 1768, when the two peerages separated (the Dukedom became extinct in 1988); created Earl of Chichester in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801 |
Baron Vernon | 1762 | Venables-Vernon, Vernon-Harcourt | Extant | |
Baron Ducie[15] | 1763 | Moreton, Reynolds-Moreton | Extant | created Earl of Ducie in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1837 |
Baron Milton | 1763 | Damer | Extinct 1808 | also Baron Milton in the Peerage of Ireland; created Earl of Dorchester in 1792 |
Baron Camden | 1765 | Pratt | Extant | created Earl Camden in 1786 and Marquess Camden in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1812 |
Baron Digby | 1765 | Digby | Extant | also Baron Digby in the Peerage of Ireland; created Earl Digby in 1790, which title became extinct in 1856 |
Baron Pleydell-Bouverie[16] | 1765 | Pleydell-Bouverie | Extant | created Earl of Radnor at the same time |
Baron Sundridge | 1766 | Campbell | Extant | also Duke of Argyll in the Peerage of Scotland from 1770 |
Baroness Greenwich | 1767 | Townshend | Extinct 1797 | |
Baron Amherst | 1776 | Amherst | Extinct 1797 | also created Baron Amherst in 1788, which title became extinct in 1993 |
Baron Brownlow | 1776 | Cust, Egerton-Cust | Extant | created Earl Brownlow in the Peerage of the United Kingdom 1815, which title became extinct in 1921 |
Baron Cardiff | 1776 | Crichton-Stuart | Extant | also Earl of Bute in the Peerage of Scotland from 1792; created Marquess of Bute in 1796 |
Baron Cranley | 1776 | Onslow | Extant | also Baron Onslow from 1776; created Earl of Onslow in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801 |
Baron Foley | 1776 | Foley | Extant | |
Baroness Hamilton of Hameldon | 1776 | Campbell, Hamilton | Extant | also Duke of Hamilton in the Peerage of Scotland from 1793 to 1799; also Duke of Argyll in the Peerage of Scotland since 1806 |
Baron Hawke | 1776 | Hawke, Harvey-Hawke | Extant | |
Baron Harrowby | 1776 | Ryder | Extant | created Earl of Harrowby in 1809 in the Peerage of the United Kingdom |
Baron Hume of Berwick | 1776 | Hume-Campbell | Extinct 1781 | |
Baron Rivers | 1776 | Pitt, Pitt-Rivers | Extinct 1828 | also created Baron Rivers in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1802, which title became extinct in 1880 |
Baron Thurlow | 1778 | Thurlow | Extinct 1806 | also created Baron Thurlow in 1792, which title is extant |
Baron Bagot | 1780 | Bagot | Extant | |
Baron Brudenell of Deene | 1780 | Brudenell, Brudenell-Bruce | Extinct 1811 | also Earl of Cardigan in the Peerage of England 1790-1811 |
Baron Dynevor | 1780 | Talbot, de Cardonnel, Rice, Rice-Trevor, Rhys | Extant | also Baron Talbot and Earl Talbot from 1780 to 1782, which titles are now held by the Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford |
Baron Gage | 1780 | Gage | Extinct 1791 | subsidiary title of the Viscount Gage in the Peerage of Ireland; also created Baron Gage in 1790, which title is extant |
Baron Loughborough | 1780 | Wedderburn, St Clair-Erskine | Extinct 1805 | created Baron Loughborough in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1795 and Earl of Rosslyn in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801, which titles are extant |
Baron Southampton | 1780 | FitzRoy | Extant | |
Baron Walsingham | 1780 | de Grey | Extant | |
Baron Montagu of Boughton | 1781 | Montagu | Extinct 1845 | |
Baron Ashburton | 1782 | Dunning | Extinct 1823 | |
Baron Grantley | 1782 | Norton | Extant | |
Baron Rodney | 1782 | Rodney | Extant | |
Baron Bolebrooke[17] | 1782 | Sackville, Germain | Extinct 1843 | subsidiary title of the Viscount Sackville; succeeded as Duke of Dorset in 1815, which title became extinct in 1843 |
Baron Rawdon | 1783 | Rawdon, Rawdon-Hastings | Extinct 1868 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Moira in the Peerage of Ireland; created Marquess of Hastings in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1816 |
Baron Sydney | 1783 | Townshend | Extinct 1890 | created Viscount Sydney in 1789 and Earl Sydney in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1874 |
Baron Berwick[18] | 1784 | Hill, Noel-Hill | Extinct 1953 | |
Baron Boringdon[18] | 1784 | Parker | Extant | created Earl of Morley in 1815 |
Baron Bulkeley[18] | 1784 | Bulkeley | Extinct 1822 | also Viscount Bulkeley in Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Lowther[18] | 1784 | Lowther | Extinct 1802 | created Viscount Lonsdale in 1784 and Earl of Lonsdale in 1785, which titles also became extinct in 1802; created Baron Lowther and Viscount Lowther in 1797, which titles are extant and held by the Earl of Lonsdale (1807 creation) |
Baron Sherborne[18] | 1784 | Dutton | Extinct 1985 | |
Baron Somers[18] | 1784 | Cocks, Somers-Cocks | Extant | created Earl Somers in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1821, which title became extinct in 1883 |
Baron Camelford | 1784 | Pitt | Extinct 1804 | |
Baron Carteret | 1784 | Carteret, Thynne | Extinct 1849 | |
Baron Eliot | 1784 | Eliot | Extant | created Earl of St Germans in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1815| |
Baron Gordon of Huntley[19] | 1784 | Gordon | Extinct 1836 | created Earl of Norwich at the same time; also Marquess of Huntly in the Peerage of Scotland from 1784 to 1836, which title is extant; also Duke of Gordon in the Peerage of Scotland from 1784 to 1836, when this title became extinct |
Baron Lovaine | 1784 | Percy, Percy-Seymour | Extant | created Earl of Beverley in 1790; also Duke of Northumberland from 1784 to 1786 and since 1865 |
Baron Carleton[20] | 1786 | Boyle | Extant | subsidiary title of the Earl of Shannon in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Delaval[20] | 1786 | Delaval | Extinct 1808 | also Baron Delaval in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Dorchester[20] | 1786 | Carleton | Extinct 1897 | |
Baron Douglas of Amesbury[20] | 1786 | Douglas | Extinct 1810 | |
Baron Hawkesbury[20] | 1786 | Jenkinson | Extinct 1851 | created Earl of Liverpool in 1796 |
Baron Montagu[20] | 1786 | Extinct 1845 | also Earl of Cardigan in the Peerage of England from 1786 to 1790, which title is extant and now held by the Marquess of Ailesbury; also Duke of Montagu from 1786 to 1790, when this title became extinct | |
Baron Murray of Stanley[20] | 1786 | Murray, Stewart Murray | Extinct 1957 | created Earl Strange at the same time; subsidiary titles of the Duke of Atholl in the Peerage of Scotland |
Baron Suffield[20] | 1786 | Harbord, Harbord-Hamond | Extant | |
Baron Tyrone[20] | 1786 | Beresford | Extant | subsidiary title of the Earl of Tyrone in the Peerage of Ireland; created Marquess of Waterford in the Peerage of Ireland in 1789 |
Baron Heathfield | 1787 | Heathfield | Extinct 1813 | |
Baron Kenyon | 1788 | Kenyon, Tyrell-Kenyon | Extant | |
Baron Amherst | 1788 | Amherst | Extinct 1993 | also Baron Amherst (created 1776), which title became extinct in 1797; created Earl Amherst in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1826 |
Baron Braybrooke | 1788 | Griffin, Neville | Extant | |
Baron Dover | 1788 | Yorke | Extinct 1792 | |
Baron Howe[21] | 1788 | Howe, Curzon, Curzon-Howe | Extant | also Baron Glenawley and Viscount Howe in the Peerage of Ireland from 1788 to 1799; also Earl Howe in the Peerage of Great Britain from 1788 to 1799, when this title became extinct; also Baron Curzon of Penn in the Peerage of Great Britain and Viscount Curzon and Earl Howe in the Peerage of the United Kingdom from 1835 |
Baron Malmesbury | 1788 | Harris | Extant | created Earl of Malmesbury in 1800 |
Baron Douglas | 1790 | Douglas | Extinct 1857 | |
Baron Fife | 1790 | Duff | Extinct 1809 | subsidiary title of the Earl Fife in the Peerage of Ireland, which title became extinct or dormant in 1912 |
Baron Fisherwick | 1790 | Chichester | Extant | subsidiary title of the Marquess of Donegall in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Gage[22] | 1790 | Gage, Hall | Extant | subsidiary title of the Viscount Gage in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Grenville | 1790 | Grenville | Extinct 1834 | |
Baron Harewood | 1790 | Lascelles | Extinct 1795 | |
Baron Mulgrave | 1790 | Phipps | extinct 1794 | also Baron Mulgrave in Peerage of Ireland, which title is extant and held by the Marquess of Normanby |
Baron Verulam | 1790 | Grimston | Extant | also Viscount Grimston in the Peerage of Ireland; created Earl of Verulam in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1815 |
Baron Douglas of Lochleven | 1791 | Douglas | Extinct 1827 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Morton in the Peerage of Scotland |
Baroness Bath | 1792 | Murray-Pulteney | Extinct 1808 | created Countess of Bath in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1803 |
Baron Thurlow | 1792 | Thurlow, Hovell-Thurlow, Hovell-Thurlow-Cumming-Bruce | Extant | |
Baron Auckland | 1793 | Eden | Extant | also Baron Auckland in the Peerage of Ireland; created Earl of Auckland in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1839, which title became extinct in 1849 |
Baron Bradford[23] | 1794 | Bridgeman | Extant | created Earl of Bradford in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1815 |
Baron Clive of Walcot[23] | 1794 | Clive, Herbert | Extant | also Baron Clive of Plassey in Peerage of Ireland; created Earl of Powis in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1804 |
Baron Curzon of Penn[23] | 1794 | Howe, Curzon, Curzon-Howe | Extant | created Viscount Curzon in 1802 and Earl Howe in 1821 in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, also Baron Howe in the Peerage of Great Britain from 1835 |
Baron Dundas[23] | 1794 | Dundas | Extant | created Earl of Zetland in 1838 and Marquess of Zetland in 1892, both in the Peerage of the United Kingdom |
Baron Lyttelton[23] | 1794 | Lyttelton | Extant | also Baron Westcote in the Peerage of Ireland; also Baron Cobham and Viscount Cobham since 1889 |
Baron Mendip[23] | 1794 | Ellis, | Extant | also Baron Clifden and Viscount Clifden in Peerage of Ireland from 1802 to 1974, when these titles became extinct; also Baron Dover in the Peerage of the United Kingdom from 1836 to 1899, when this title became extinct; also Baron Robartes in the Peerage of the United Kingdom from 1899 to 1974, when this title became extinct; title held by the Earl of Normanton since 1974 |
Baron Mulgrave[23] | 1794 | Phipps | Extant | created Earl of Mulgrave in 1812 and Marquess of Normanby in 1838, both in the Peerage of the United Kingdom |
Baron Selsey[23] | 1794 | Peachey | Extinct 1838 | |
Baron Upper Ossory[23] | 1794 | Fitzpatrick | Extinct 1818 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Upper Ossory in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Yarborough[23] | 1794 | Anderson-Pelham, Pelham | Extant | created Earl of Yarborough in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1837 |
Baroness Hood | 1795 | Hood | Extant | also Viscount Hood in the Peerage of Great Britain from 1816 |
Baron Loughborough | 1795 | Wedderburn, St Clair-Erskin | Extant | created Earl of Rosslyn in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801 |
Baron Bridport[24] | 1796 | Hood | Extinct 1814 | created Viscount Bridport in 1814, which title also became extinct in 1814; also Baron Bridport (created 1794) in Peerage of Ireland, which title is extant and held by the Viscount Bridport (1868 creation) |
Baron Brodrick[24] | 1796 | Brodrick | Extant | also Viscount Midleton in the Peerage of Ireland; created Earl of Midleton in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1920, which title became extinct in 1979 |
Baron Calthorpe[24] | 1796 | Gough-Calthorpe, Gough | Extinct 1997 | |
Baron Dawnay[24] | 1796 | Dawnay | Extinct 1832 | subsidiary title of the Viscount Downe in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Gwydyr[24] | 1796 | Burrell, Drummond-Burrell, Drummond-Willoughby | Extinct 1915 | also Baron Willoughby de Eresby from 1828 to 1870 |
Baron Harewood[24] | 1796 | Lascelles | Extant | created Earl of Harewood in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1812 |
Baron Macartney[24] | 1796 | Macartney | Extinct 1806 | also Earl Macartney in the Peerage of Ireland |
Baron Rolle[24] | 1796 | Rolle | Extinct 1842 | |
Baron Rous[24] | 1796 | Rous | Extant | created Earl of Stradbroke in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1821 |
Baron Stewart[24] | 1796 | Stewart | Extant | Subsidiary title of the Earl of Galloway in the Peerage of Scotland |
Baron Stuart[24] | 1796 | Stuart | Extant | Subsidiary title of the Earl of Moray in the Peerage of Scotland |
Baron Cawdor[24] | 1796 | Campbell | Extant | created Earl Cawdor in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1827 |
Baron de Dunstanville[24] | 1796 | Basset | Extinct 1835 | created Baron Basset in 1797, which title became extinct in 1855 |
Baron Saltersford[24] | 1796 | Stopford | extant | subsidiary title of the Earl of Courtown |
Baron Pierrepont | 1796 | Pierrepont | Extinct 1955 | created Viscount Newark at the same time and Earl Manvers in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1806 |
Baron Delamer[25] | 1796 | Grey | extinct 1883 | created Earl of Warrington at the same time; also Baron Grey of Groby and Earl of Stamford from 1796 to 1883 |
Baron Basset | 1797 | Basset | Extinct 1855 | also Baron de Dunstanville, which title became extinct in 1835 |
Baron Duncan of Lundie[26] | 1797 | Haldane-Duncan | Extinct 1933 | created Viscount Duncan of Camperdown at the same time; created Earl of Camperdown in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1831 |
Baron Jervis[27] | 1797 | Jervis | Extinct 1823 | created Earl St Vincent at the same time, which title also became extinct in 1823; created Viscount St Vincent in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801, which title is extant |
Baron Bayning[28] | 1797 | Townshend | Extinct 1866 | |
Baron Bolton[28] | 1797 | Orde-Powlett | Extant | |
Baron Carrington[28] | 1797 | Smith, Carrington, Wynn-Carington, Carington | Extant | also Baron Carrington in the Peerage of Ireland; created Earl Carrington in 1895 and Marquess of Lincolnshire in 1912, both in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, which titles became extinct in 1928; created Baron Carington of Upton for life in 1999 in the Peerage of the United Kingdom |
Baron Perth[28] | 1797 | Drummond | Extinct 1800 | |
Baron Glastonbury[28] | 1797 | Grenville | Extinct 1825 | |
Baron Lilford[28] | 1797 | Powys | Extant | |
Baron Lowther[28] | 1797 | Lowther | Extant | also Viscount Lonsdale (created 1784) and Earl of Lonsdale (created 1785), which titles became extinct in 1802; created Viscount Lowther in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1797 and Earl of Lonsdale in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1807 |
Baron Minto[28] | 1797 | Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound | Extant | created Earl of Minto in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1813 |
Baron Northwick[28] | 1797 | Rushout | Extinct 1887 | |
Baron Perth[28] | 1797 | Drummond | Extinct 1800 | created for the de jure 11th Earl of Perth |
Baron Ribblesdale[28] | 1797 | Lister | Extinct 1925 | |
Baron Seaforth[28] | 1797 | Mackenzie | Extinct 1815 | |
Baron Wellesley[28] | 1797 | Wellesley | Extinct 1842 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Mornington in the Peerage of Ireland, which title is extant and held by the Duke of Wellington since 1863; created Marquess Wellesley in 1799 |
Baron Wodehouse[28] | 1797 | Wodehouse | Extant | created Earl of Kimberley in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1866 |
Baron Nelson[29] | 1798 | Nelson | Extinct 1805 | created Viscount Nelson in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801, which title also became extinct in 1805; created Baron Nelson in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1801, which title is extant and held by the Earl Nelson since 1805 |
Baron Eldon[30] | 1799 | Scott | Extant | created Earl of Eldon in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1821 |
Baron FitzGibbon[31] | 1799 | FitzGibbon | Extinct 1864 | subsidiary title of the Earl of Clare in the Peerage of Ireland |
For separate lists, see
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.