Jacobite peerage

The Jacobite peerage includes those peerages created by James II and VII, and the subsequent Jacobite pretenders, after James’s deposition from the thrones of England, Scotland and Ireland following the Glorious Revolution of 1688. These creations were not recognised in English, Scots or Irish law, but the titles were used in Jacobite circles in Continental Europe and recognised by France, Spain and the Papacy.

Title page of The Jacobite Peerage, 1904, by Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval

Jacobite peerages ceased to be created after 1760 except for a title created by the “Young Pretender”, Prince Charles Edward Stuart, for his illegitimate daughter in or before 1783. The following tables list the peerages and baronetcies created by the Stuart claimants in exile.

Sources

An authoritative list of the Jacobite peerage does not exist. The standard source relied on is The Jacobite Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and Grants of Honour published in 1904 by Melville Henry Massue, who called himself 'Marquis de Ruvigny et Raineval'.[1][2] However, as a source, it is unreliable. Peter Drummond-Murray of Mastrick noted in an article in Burke's Peerage that:

[Ruvigny's] own pedigree was false, as was his claim to the French titles he used. This lack of integrity, unhappily, destroys much of the authority of one who was a gifted, if eccentric, genealogist. Much work still needs to be done on the Jacobite peerages, barontecies, knighthoods and Lettres de Noblesse.[3]

Dukes

Title	Date of creation	Surname	Current status	Peerage	Notes	Current holder (if any)
Duke of Powis	12 January 1689	Herbert	extinct 8 March 1748	England	for William Herbert, 1st Marquess of Powis
Duke of Albemarle	13 January 1696	FitzJames	extinct 27 December 1702	England	for Henry FitzJames, an illegitimate son of King James II and VII. He also bore the title of Grand Prior of England.
Duke of Northumberland	22 December 1716	Wharton	extinct 31 May 1731	England	for Philip Wharton, 6th Baron Wharton (2nd Marquess of Wharton)
Duke of Albemarle	3 November 1721	Granville	extinct 2 July 1776	England	for George Granville (1st Baron Lansdowne)
Duke of Arran	2 January 1722	Butler	extinct 17 December 1758	England	for Charles Butler (1st Earl of Arran), also 3rd Duke of Ormonde from 16 November 1745
Duke of Strafford	5 January 1722	Wentworth	extinct 10 March 1791	England	for Thomas Wentworth. 3rd Baron Raby (1st Earl of Strafford)
Duke of York	shortly after 6 March 1725	Stuart	merged in the crown 31 January 1788	England	for Henry, younger son of James Francis Edward Stuart
Duke of Melfort	17 April 1692	Drummond	extinct or dormant since 28 February 1902[4]	Scotland	for John Drummond, 1st Earl of Melfort, holder also Duke of Perth from 2 July 1800 until extinction
Duke of Perth	before 17 October 1701	Drummond	extant	Scotland	for James Drummond, 4th Earl of Perth, also Duke of Melfort from 2 July 1800 to 28 February 1902	John Eric Drummond, 15th Duke of Perth (b. 1935)
Duke of Mar	22 October 1715	Erskine	extant	Scotland	for John Erskine, Earl of Mar	Margaret of Mar, 11th Duchess of Mar (b. 1940)
Duke of Rannoch	1 February 1717	Murray	extant	Scotland	for William, Earl of Tullibardine (Marquess of Tullibardine, and after 9 July 1724 2nd Duke of Atholl, by which title he was known among Jacobites, and even by James Francis Edward Stuart)	Bruce George Ronald Murray, 12th Duke of Rannoch (b. 1960)
Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco	4 February 1717	de Rozas	dormant	Scotland	for José de Rozas, Conde de Castelblanco, son-in-law of the 1st Duke of Melfort
Duke of Inverness	4 April 1727	Hay	extinct 1740	Scotland	for John Hay of Cromlix, 1st Earl of Inverness
Duke of Fraser	14 March 1740	Fraser	extinct 8 December 1815	Scotland	for Simon Fraser, 11th Lord Lovat
Duchess of Albany	24 March 1783 or before	Stuart	extinct 14 November 1789	Scotland	for Charlotte Stuart, illegitimate daughter of Charles Edward Stuart by Clementina Walkinshaw
Duke of Tyrconnell	30 March 1689	Talbot	extinct 14 August 1691	Ireland	for Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell
Duke of Mar	13 December 1722	Erskine	extinct 16 March 1766	Ireland	also Duke of Mar in Scotland

Marquesses

Title	Date of creation	Surname	Current status	Peerage	Notes	Current courtesy title-holder
Marquess of Montgomery	12 January 1689	Herbert	extinct 22 October 1745	England	subsidiary title of the Duke of Powis
Marquess of Trelissick	20 June 1715	Paynter	extinct in the 18th century	England	for James Paynter, Cornish gentleman.
Marquess of Woburn	22 December 1716	Wharton	extinct 31 May 1731	England	subsidiary title of the Duke of Northumberland
Marquess Monck and Fitzhemon	3 November 1721	Granville	extinct 2 July 1776	England	subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle
Marquess of Seaforth	circa 1690	Mackenzie	extinct 11 January 1815	Scotland	for Kenneth Mackenzie, 4th Earl of Seaforth
Marquess of Forth	17 April 1692	Drummond	extinct 28 February 1902	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Melfort
Marquess of Drummond	before 17 October 1701	Drummond	extant	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Perth	James David Drummond, Marquess of Drummond (b. 1965)
Marquess of Kenmure	1707	Gordon	dormant	Scotland	for William Gordon, 6th Viscount of Kenmure
Marquess of Stirling	22 October 1715	Erskine	extant	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Mar. This Marquessate is sometimes recorded as "Marquess Erskine"	None – current Duchess of Mar has no sons
Marquess of Blair	1 February 1717	Murray	extant	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Rannoch	Michael Bruce John Murray,Marquess of Blair (b. 1985)
Marquess of Borland	4 February 1717	de Rozas	dormant	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco
Marquess of Beaufort	14 March 1740	Fraser	extinct 8 December 1815	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Fraser
Marquess of Tyrconnell	30 March 1689	Talbot	extinct 14 August 1691	Ireland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Tyrconnell

Earls

Title	Date of creation	Surname	Current status	Notes	Peerage	Current holder (if any)(non-subsidiary earldoms only)
Earl of Dover	July 1689	Jermyn	extinct 6 April 1708	England	for Henry Jermyn, 1st Baron Dover, also 1st Baron Dover and 3rd Baron Jermyn of St. Edmundsbury
Earl of Portland	1690	Herbert	extinct 5 November 1698	England	for Sir Edward Herbert, Chief Justice of the King's Bench during the reign of James II
Earl of Tenterden	3 May 1692	Hales	dormant	England	for Sir Edward Hales, 3rd Baronet
Earl of Rochford	13 January 1696	FitzJames	extinct 27 December 1702	England	subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle
Earl of Monmouth	between 16 September and 17 October 1701	Middleton	extinct February 1747	England	for Charles Middleton, 2nd Earl of Middleton in the Peerage of Scotland, Secretary of State to King James II & VII and James Francis Edward Stuart
Earl of Bolingbroke	26 July 1715	St John	extinct 12 December 1751	England	for Henry St. John, Secretary of State of Anne, Queen of Great Britain, by whom he was created Viscount Bolingbroke and St John in 1712
Earl of Macclesfield	1716	Dorrington	extinct 1841	England	for William Dorington or Dorrington, Colonel of the King's Royal Irish Regiment of Foot Guards
Countess of Jersey	April 1716	Villiers	extinct circa 1735	England	Title granted for life to Barbara, née Chiffinch, widow of Edward Villiers, 1st Earl of Jersey
Earl of Jersey	April 1716	Villiers	extant	England	for William Villiers, 2nd Earl of Jersey, holder of the Earldom of Jersey created by William III in 1697	William Villiers, 9th Earl of Jersey (b. 1976)
Earl of Malmesbury	22 December 1716	Wharton	extinct 31 May 1731	England	subsidiary title of the Duke of Northumberland
Earl of Mar	10 November 1717	Erskine	extinct 16 March 1766	England	also Duke of Mar in Scotland
Earl of Chester	shortly after 31 December 1720	Stuart	merged in the crown 1 January 1766	England	subsidiary title of the Charles Edward Stuart
Earl of Bath	6 October 1721	Granville	dormant 2 July 1776	England	also Duke of Albemarle from 3 November 1721
Earl of Bath	3 November 1721	Granville	extinct 2 July 1776	England	subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle
Earl North	6 January 1722	North	extinct upon the death of the grantee 31 March 1734	England	for William North, 6th Baron North of Kirleton and 2nd Baron Grey of Rolleston. Appointed by James Francis Edward Stuart Lieutenant-General (2 January 1722), Commander-in-Chief, City of London and Westminster (5 January 1722), one of the nine Lords Regent (26 May 1722)
Earl of Falkland	13 December 1722	Cary	extant	England	for Lucius Cary, 6th Viscount Falkland	Lucius Cary, 10th Earl of Falkland (b. 1935)
Earl of Westminster	12 August 1759	Murray	extant	England	for Alexander Murray of Elibank, 4th son of 4th Lord Elibank	Robert Francis Alan Erskine-Murray, 12th Earl of Westminster (b. 1964)
Countess of Almond	13 January 1689	Davia-Montecuculi	extinct April 1703	Scotland	title for life, created for Donna Anna Victoria Davia Montecuculi, who accompanied the Queen on her escape from Whitehall on 9 December 1688
Earl of Fortrose	circa 1690	Mackenzie	extinct 11 January 1815	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Marquess of Seaforth
Earl of Isla and Burntisland	17 April 1692	Drummond	extinct 28 February 1902	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Melfort
Earl of Almond	12 April 1698	Davia	unknown	Scotland	for Virgilio Davia, the husband of the Countess of Almond, above
Earl of Stobhall	before 17 October 1701	Drummond	extant	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Perth	N/A - current courtesy Marquess of Drummond has no sons
Earl of Dundee[5]	shortly before 12 November 1705	Gualterio	extant	Scotland	for John Baptist/Giovanni Battista Gualterio, brother of Cardinal Filippo Antonio Gualterio, Cardinal Protector of Scotland, as of 1706, and England, as of 1717, "to secure political support at Rome".[6] Giovanni Battista was also Marquis of Corgnolo, near Orvieto (created 1723, Pope Innocent XIII), patrician of Rome and Orvieto, noble of Viterbo and Loreto; between 1713 and 1720, also Duke of Cumia, near Messina (created by Philip V of Spain)
Earl of Kildrummie	22 October 1715	Erskine	extant	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Mar	None - current Duchess of Mar has no male-line grandsons
Earl of Glen Tilt	1 February 1717	Murray	extant	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Rannoch	N/A - current courtesy Marquess of Blair has no sons
Earl of Fordan	4 February 1717	de Rozas	dormant	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco
Earl of Inverness	5 October 1718	Hay	extinct 1740	Scotland	for John Hay of Cromlix, also Duke of Inverness from 4 April 1727
Earl of Dunbar	2 February 1721	Murray	extant	Scotland	for James Murray, from August 1770 also Viscount of Stormont (cr. 1621), Lord Scone (cr. 1605) and Lord Balvaird (cr. 1641, all in the Peerage of Scotland). From 20 March 1793, also Earl of Mansfield (cr. 1792 by George III). From 13 June 1843, Earl of Mansfield and Mansfield (cr. 1776 in the Peerage of Great Britain.).	Alexander David Mungo Murray, 9th Earl of Dunbar (b. 1956)
Earl of Dillon	24 June 1721	Dillon	extant	Scotland	for Arthur Dillon, also Viscount Dillon of Costello Gallen in the peerage of Ireland (created 1622) from February 1737	Henry Benedict Charles Dillon, 14th Earl of Dillon (b. 1973)
Earl of Nairne	24 June 1721	Murray	extant	Scotland	for William Murray, 2nd Lord Nairne (cr. 1681). From 7 December 1837, also Earl of Dunmore (cr. 1686)	Malcolm Murray, 12th Earl of Nairne (b. 1946)
Earl of Stratherrick and Upper Tarf	14 March 1740	Fraser	extinct 8 December 1815	Scotland	subsidiary title of the Duke of Fraser
Earl of Alford	20 January 1760	Graeme	extinct 3 January 1773	Scotland	For John Graeme, Jacobite Minister at Vienna and subsequently Secretary of State
Earl of Lucan	January 1691	Sarsfield	extinct 12 May 1719	Ireland	for Patrick Sarsfield, Jacobite leader in the Williamite War in Ireland
Earl of Newcastle	1692	Butler	extinct 18 June 1740	Ireland	also Viscount Galmoye in the peerage of Ireland.
Countess Oglethorpe of Oglethorpe	9 November 1722	Oglethorpe	extinct 1756	Ireland	for Anne Oglethorpe, Jacobite agent who worked to restore James II and James Francis Edward Stuart
Earl of Browne	12 April 1726	Browne	extinct 19 December 1803[7]	Ireland	for General George Browne, also Count von Browne of the Holy Roman Empire.
Earl of Moenmoyne	1746	Lally	extinct 11 March 1830	Ireland	for Thomas Arthur, comte de Lally, general in the Jacobite rising of 1745
Earl Walsh	20 October 1745	Walsh	extinct 26 October 1884	Ireland	for Anthony Vincent Walsh, shipbuilder at Nantes.
Earl of Lismore	11 October 1746	O'Brien	extinct before 1789	Ireland	for Daniel O'Brien, Jacobite envoy and Secretary of State.

Viscounts

Title	Date of creation	Surname	Current status	Notes	Peerage	Current holder (if any) - substantive and courtesy
Viscount Cheveley	9 July 1689	Jermyn	extinct 6 April 1708	subsidiary title of the Earl of Dover	England
Viscount Tunstall	3 May 1692	Hales	extinct 15 March 1829	subsidiary title of the Earl of Tenterden	England
Viscount Clermont	between 16 September and 17 October 1701	Middleton	extinct February 1747	subsidiary title of the Earl of Monmouth	England
Viscount Dartford	April 1716	Villiers	extant	subsidiary title of the Earl of Jersey	England	George Henry William Child-Villiers, Viscount Dartford (b. 2015) (courtesy peer)
Viscount Winchendon	22 December 1716	Wharton	extinct 31 May 1731	subsidiary title of the Duke of Northumberland	England
Viscount Bevel	3 November 1721	Granville	extinct 2 July 1776	subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle	England
Viscount Goring	2 January 1722	Goring	extant	also Baronet Goring, of Burton, co. Sussex (Baronetage of England), regrant 1678 with precedence 14 May 1622	England	William Burton Nigel Goring, 10th Viscount Goring
Viscount of Rickerton	17 April 1692	Drummond	extinct 28 February 1902	subsidiary title of the Duke of Melfort	Scotland
Viscount of Moneydie	12 April 1698	Davia	unknown	subsidiary title of the Earl of Almond	Scotland
Viscount Cargill	before 17 October 1701	Drummond	extant	subsidiary title of the Duke of Perth	Scotland	N/A - current courtesy Marquess of Drummond has no grandsons
Viscount Gualterio?	shortly before 12 November 1705	Gualterio	extant	subsidiary title of the Earl of Dundee	Scotland
Viscount of Garioch	22 October 1715	Erskine	extant	subsidiary title of the Duke of Mar	Scotland	None - current Duchess of Mar has no male-line great-grandsons
Viscount of Glenshie	1 February 1717	Murray	extant	subsidiary title of the Duke of Rannoch	Scotland	N/A - current courtesy Marquess of Blair has no grandsons
Viscount of The Bass	4 February 1717	de Rozas	dormant	subsidiary title of the Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco	Scotland
Viscount of Innerpaphrie	5 October 1718	Hay	extinct 1740	subsidiary title of the Earl of Inverness	Scotland
Viscount of Drumcairn	2 February 1721	Murray	extant	subsidiary title of the Earl of Dunbar	Scotland	William Philip David Mungo Murray, Viscount of Drumcairn (b. 1988) (courtesy peer)
Viscount of Stanley	24 June 1721	Murray	extant	subsidiary title of the Earl of Nairne	Scotland	None - Earl of Nairne's only son is adopted
Viscount of the Aird and Strathglass	14 March 1740	Fraser	extinct 8 December 1815	subsidiary title of the Duke of Fraser	Scotland
Viscount of Falkirk	20 January 1760	Graeme	extinct 3 January 1773	subsidiary title of the Earl of Alford	Scotland
Viscount Mountcashell	1 May 1689	MacCarthy	extinct 1 July 1694	for Lieutenant-General Justin MacCarthy	Ireland
Viscount Kenmare	20 May 1689	Browne	extinct 1952	for Sir Valentine Browne, 3rd Baronet, also Baronet of Killarney, County Kerry (created 1622 by King James I)	Ireland
Viscount Mount Leinster	23 August 1689	Cheevers	extinct 1709	for Edward Cheevers, aide-de-camp to King James II at the Battle of the Boyne, brother-in-law of Patrick Sarsfield, Earl of Lucan (q.v.)	Ireland
Viscount Cahiravahilla	1689 or 1690	Roche	either extinct 5 June 1807, or dormant	for Dominick Roche, Mayor of Limerick, who died in 1701; his sons appear to have let it lapse	Ireland
Viscount of Tully	January 1691	Sarsfield	extinct 12 May 1719	subsidiary title of the Earl of Lucan	Ireland
Viscount Dillon	1 February 1717	Dillon	extant	elevated to Earl of Dillon,1721 (q.v.) in the Peerage of Scotland	Ireland	N/A - identical to earldom
Viscount Everard	20 June 1723	Everard	extinct 1740	also Baronet of Fethard, County Tipperary (created 1622 by King James I)	Ireland
Viscount Breffney	31 July 1731	O'Rourke	extinct on the death of the grantee	for Owen (or Audeonus or Eugenius) O'Rourke, Ambassador of James Francis Edward Stuart to the Imperial Court at Vienna[8][9][10][11]	Ireland
Viscount Breffney	July 1742	O'Rourke	dormant since the 18th century	see above. New patent with precedence of former grant, with remainder to his cousin Constantine O'Rourke, Count of the Russian Empire, and the heirs male of his body	Ireland
Viscount Ballymole	1746	Lally	extinct 11 March 1830	subsidiary title of the Earl of Moenmoyne	Ireland
Viscount Tallow	11 October 1746	O'Brien	extinct before 1789	subsidiary title of the Earl of Lismore	Ireland

Barons and Lords of Parliament

Barons in the peerage of England

Title	Date of creation	Surname	Current status	Notes
Baron of Esk	21 January 1689	Graham	extinct 1739	for Richard Graham, 1st Viscount Preston of Haddington in the peerage of Scotland (cr. 1681)
Baron Jermyn	9 July 1689	Jermyn	extinct 6 April 1708	subsidiary title of the Earl of Dover
Baron Ipswich	9 July 1689	Jermyn	extinct 6 April 1708	subsidiary title of the Earl of Dover
Baron Cleworth	7 August 1689	Drummond	extinct 28 February 1902	also Earl of Melfort in Scotland, Duke of Melfort from 17 April 1692 and Duke of Perth from 2 July 1800
Baron Hales	3 May 1692	Hales	extinct 15 March 1829	subsidiary title of the Earl of Tenterden
Baron Romney	13 January 1696	FitzJames	extinct 17 December 1702	subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle
Baron Caryll of Durford	Before 29 January 1698	Caryll	extinct 1788	for John Caryll, poet, dramatist and diplomat
Baron Hoo	April 1716	Villiers	extant	subsidiary title of the Earl of Jersey
Baron Cottington	1717	Cottington	extinct 1758	for Francis Cottington of Fonthill Gifford[12]
Baron Oglethorpe	20 December 1717	Oglethorpe	extinct 1 July 1785	for Theophilus Oglethorpe, Jr., former Member of Parliament for Haslemere under Anne, Queen of Great Britain
Baron Lansdowne	6 October 1721	Granville	dormant 2 July 1776	subsidiary title of the Earl of Bath
Baron Lansdown	3 November 1721	Granville	extinct 2 July 1776	subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle
Baron Bullinghel	2 January 1722	Goring	extant	subsidiary title of the Viscount Goring
Baron Hay	3 April 1727	Hay	extinct 1740	also Earl of Inverness in Scotland, Duke of Inverness from 4 April 1727

Lords of Parliament in the peerage of Scotland

Title	Date of creation	Surname	Current status	Notes	Current holder (if any)(non-subsidiary titles only)	Heir (non-subsidiary titles only)
Lord Castlemains and Galston	17 April 1692	Drummond	extinct 28 February 1902	subsidiary title of the Duke of Melfort
Lord Davia	12 April 1698	Davia	unknown	subsidiary title of the Earl of Almond
Lord Concraig	before 17 October 1701	Drummond	extant	subsidiary title of the Duke of Perth
Lord Sempill of Dykehead	1712 (?)	Sempill	dormant	for Francis Sempill, 2nd Lord Sempill of Dykehead, Jacobite agent in Paris, 1740–1745, who died 9 December 1748
Lord Alloa, Ferriton and Forrest	22 October 1715	Erskine	extant	subsidiary title of the Duke of Mar
Lady Clanranald	28 September 1716	Mackenzie	extinct 1743	for Penelope Louisa Mackenzie, widow of Allan Macdonald, 14th Chief of Clanranald
Lord of Clanranald	28 September 1716	Macdonald of Clanranald	extant	For Ranald MacDonald of Clanranald, younger son of Donald Macdonald of Clanranald	Ranald Alexander Macdonald, 10th Lord of Clanranald, 24th Chief and Captain of Clanranald[13][14] - one of the MacDonalds of Boisdale - inherited titles in 1944 following the death of Angus Roderick, 9th Lord of Clanranald, 23rd Chief and Captain of Clanranald	Ranald 'Og' Angus Macdonald of Clanranald, younger, Master of Clanranald (b. 1963)
Lord MacLeod	8 December 1716	MacLeod of MacLeod	extant	For Norman MacLeod, 19th/22nd Chief of Clan MacLeod	Present holder uncertain since the death of Sir Reginald Macleod, KCB, 27th Chief of Macleod and titular 8th Lord Macleod (leaving two daughters, the elder of whom succeeded him in the name of Macleod)
Lord MacDonell	9 December 1716	MacDonell of Glengarry	extant	For Alastair MacDonell, or MacDonald, 11th Chief of Glengarry, attainted 1690, fought at Sherriffmuir, again attainted 1716, died 1724	Aeneas Ranald Euan MacDonell, 13th Lord MacDonnell (b. 1941)[15]
Lord Maclean	17 December 1716	Maclean	extant	For Sir Hector Maclean, 5th Baronet, of Morvaren (or Morvern) in the County of Argyll, in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia created on 3 September 1631	Lachlan Maclean, 8th Lord Maclean (b. 1942)[16]	Malcolm Lachlan Charles Maclean, Master of Maclean (b. 1972)
Lord Sleat	23 December 1716	MacDonald	extant	For Sir Donald Macdonald, 4th Baronet Macdonald of Sleat in the Isle of Skye in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia, created 28 May 1625 (Titular "Baron Macdonald of Slate" in the County of Antrim in the Peerage of Ireland, created 1766, between 1766 and 1832)	Ian Godfrey Bosville Macdonald, 14th Lord of Sleat(b. 1947)	Somerled Alexander Bosville Macdonald, Master of Sleat (b. 1976)
Lord Lochiel	27 January 1717	Chief of Cameron	extant	For John Cameron of Lochiel, 18th Chief of Clan Cameron	Donald Angus Cameron, 10th Lord Lochiel[17]	Donald Andrew John Cameron, younger of Lochiel, Master of Lochiel (b. 1976)
Lord Strathbran	1 February 1717	Murray	extant	subsidiary title of the Duke of Rannoch
Lord Divron	4 February 1717	de Rozas	dormant	subsidiary title of the Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco
Lord Cromlix and Erne	5 October 1718	Hay	extinct 1740	subsidiary title of the Earl of Inverness
Lord Mackintosh	21 January 1721	Mackintosh of Mackintosh	extant	For Lachlan Mackintosh, 20th chief of Clan Mackintosh	John Lachlan Mackintosh, 11th Lord Mackintosh	[18]
Lord Hadykes	2 February 1721	Murray	extant	subsidiary title of the Earl of Dunbar
Lord Grant	24 June 1721	Grant of Grant	extant	for Sir James Grant, the Chief of Clan Grant, Also 6th baronet Colquhoun of Colquhoun of Nova Scotia (cr. 1625), who subsequently supported the House of Hanover. From 5 October 1811, the 4th Lord Grant and 9th baronet of Colquhoun, succeeded as 5th Earl of Seafield, Viscount of Reidhaven and Lord Ogilvie of Deskford and Cullen (cr. 1701 by William III, which titles remained united with the Lordship of Grant until 12 November 1915, when the honours of Lord Grant and Chief of Clan Grant, together with the baronetcy of Colquhoun, passed to the 4th Baron Strathspey of Strathspey (cr. 1884 by Queen Victoria) and his heirs	James Patrick Trevor Grant of Grant, 13th Lord Grant[19]	Michael Patrick Grant of Grant, Master of Grant (b. 1953)
Lord Fraser	20 July 1723	Fraser	extant	for Charles Fraser of Inverallochy - from 13 December 1792, this title was inherited by the 3rd Duke of Fraser and upon the extinction of the Dukedom of Fraser, 8 December 1815, passed to the 14th Lord Lovat and his heirs	Simon Fraser, 18th Lord Lovat and 8th Lord Fraser[20]	Jack Fraser, Master of Lovat and Fraser (b. 1984)
Lord Lovat and Beauly	14 March 1740	Fraser	extinct 8 December 1815	subsidiary title of the Duke of Fraser
Lord Appin	6 June 1743	Stewart of Appin	extant	for Dugald Stewart, 9th Chief of Appin	Andrew Francis Stewart of Lorn, Appin and Ardsheal, 17th of Appin & 12th of Ardsheal (b. 1949)
Lord Newton	20 January 1760	Graeme	extinct 3 January 1773	subsidiary title of the Earl of Alford
Lord Oliphant	1760	Oliphant of Gask	extinct 1847	for Laurence Oliphant, Jacobite army officer

Barons in the peerage of Ireland

Title	Date of creation	Surname	Current status	Notes
Baron Bourke of Bophin	2 April 1689	Bourke	extinct 12 April 1916	also Earl of Clanricarde from 1702
Baron Nugent of Riverston	3 April 1689	Nugent	extant	for Thomas Nugent, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, holder also Earl of Westmeath from 1871
Baron Castleinch	1 May 1689	MacCarty	extinct 1 July 1694	subsidiary title of the Viscount Mountcashell
Baron Fitton of Gawsworth	1 May 1689	Fitton	extinct November 1698	for Alexander Fitton who was Lord Chancellor of Ireland 1687–1690
Baron Castlerosse	20 May 1689	Browne	extinct 1952	subsidiary title of the Viscount Kenmare
Baron Bannow	23 August 1689	Cheevers	extinct 1709	subsidiary title of the Viscount Mount Leinster
Baron Tarbert	1689 or 1690	Roche	extinct 5 June 1807	subsidiary title of the Viscount Cahiravahilla
Baron Loughmore	1690	Purcell	extant	for Nicholas Purcell of Loughmoe, Colonel of a regiment of horse in James II's army - also Baron of Loughmoe (created 1328)
Baron Rosberry	January 1691	Sarsfield	extinct 12 May 1719	subsidiary title of the Earl of Lucan
Baron Hooke of Hooke Castle	19 February 1708	Hooke	extinct 20 August 1744	for Colonel Nathaniel Hooke, special envoy of James Francis Edward Stuart and later of Louis XIV of France to prepare abortive Jacobite rising in 1708
Baron Redmond	15 December 1721	Redmond	extinct before 26 March 1732	for Sir Peter Redmond, knight of the Order of Christ, created a baronet 1717 (q.v.)
Baron MacMahon	19 January 1723	MacMahon	unknown	for Colonel Donald MacMahon
Baron Castle Lyons	17 March 1726	O'Brien	extinct before 1789	also Earl of Lismore from 11 October 1746
Baron Bourke	3 February 1727	Bourke	unknown	for Toby (Theobald) Bourke, descended from the Bourkes of Clanricarde
Baron Butler	1 April 1727	Butler	unknown	for Richard Butler
Baron O'Rourke	18 April 1727	O'Rourke	extinct on the death of the grantee	for Owen (or Audeonus or Eugenius) O'Rourke of Carha, Ambassador of James Francis Edward Stuart to the Imperial Court at Vienna in 1741 - also Viscount Breffney from 31 July 1731
Baron Crone	16 February 1728	Crone	unknown	for Matthew Crone
Baron Carha	July 1742	O'Rourke	dormant since the 18th century	subsidiary title of the Viscount Breffney
Baron Tollendally	1746	Lally	extinct 11 March 1830	subsidiary title of the Earl of Moenmoyne

Baronets

Baronets of England

Surname	Date of creation	Current status	Notes
Ashton	8 November 1692	unknown
Ronchi	24 July 1715	unknown
Redmond	20 December 1717	extinct before 26 March 1732	also Baron Redmond in the peerage of Ireland from 15 December 1721
Ronchi	5 October 1722	unknown
Connock	22 February 1732	unknown
Constable	17 September 1753	unknown

Baronets of Nova Scotia

Surname	Date of creation	Current status	Notes
Nairne of Sandfurd	7 February 1719	extinct after January 1740	For David Nairne, Under Secretary of State, 1689–1713 (with intervals), Clerk of the King's Council, 1706–1713, Secretary of the Closet, 1713–1733
MacLeod	5 September 1723	extant
Robertson of Struan	1725	extant	For Alexander Robertson of Struan, 13th Chief of Clan Donnachaidh and the only man to take part in all three Jacobite uprisings
Robertson of Fascally	10 May 1725	extinct in the 18th century
Graeme	6 September 1726	extinct 3 January 1773	also Earl of Alford from 20 January 1760
Forrester (fforrester)	31 March 1729	unknown
Ramsay	23 March 1735	extinct 6 May 1743	known as the "Chevalier Ramsay", leading exponent of Scottish Freemasonry
Lumisden	5 January 1740	extinct 1751
MacGregor	14 March 1740	unknown	For Alexander Macgregor Drummond of Balhaldie, elected Chief of Clan Gregor and a distinguished Jacobite
Macdonald (or MacDonnell) of Keppoch	6 June 1743	dormant since 1838	For Alexander Macdonald, 17th of Keppoch
Hay	31 January 1747	unknown
Edgar of Keithock	1759	Extinct 1925
Hay of Restalrig	31 December 1766	extant	after 1825, also Baronets of Alderston (created by Anne, Queen of Great Britain in 1703)
Stewart	4 November 1784	unknown	For Sir John Stewart, Head of Charles's household. Stewart married Rosa Fiorani. Their son Charles Stewart, an officer in the Papal army, died in 1864 and is buried in S.Lorenzo in Lucina, Rome;

Baronets of Ireland

Surname	Date of creation	Current status	Notes
Lally	7 July 1707	extinct 11 March 1830	also Earl of Moenmoyne from 1746
Sherlock	9 December 1716	unknown
Wogan	June 1719	unknown
Higgins	6 May 1724	unknown
Sheridan	17 March 1726	extinct 1746	for Thomas Sheridan
O'Gara	2 May 1727	extinct 1776
Hely	28 June 1728	unknown
Worth	12 September 1733	unknown
Forstal	22 January 1734	unknown
Gaydon	29 July 1743	unknown
Butler	23 December 1743	unknown
Warren	3 November 1746	extinct 21 June 1775
Rutledge	23 December 1748	unknown
O'Sullivan	9 May 1753	extinct 24 March 1895	for John William O'Sullivan

Knights of the Garter and Knights of the Thistle

Knights of the Most Honourable Order of the Garter

Name	Date of creation	Notes
Richard Talbot, Duke of Tyrconnell	November 1690
James Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay	19 April 1692	Succeeded as Sovereign of the Order, 16 September 1701
William Herbert, 1st Duke of Powis	19 April 1692
John Drummond, 1st Duke of Melfort	19 April 1692	Created Knight of the Order of the Thistle, 1687
Antoine Nompar de Caumont, marquis de Puyguilhem, duc de Lauzun	19 April 1692	Duke and Peer of France, Marshal of France. At the Court of King James II, 1685–1688, accompanied Queen Mary Beatrice and the Prince of Wales to France, December 1688. With King James II in Ireland, 1689–1691. Confidant of Queen Mary Beatrice after 1701.
Henry Fitz-James, Duke of Albemarle	1696	Grand Prior of the English Commandery of the Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of Saint John of Jerusalem, of Rhodes and of Malta
James Drummond, 1st Duke of Perth	21 June 1706	Created Knight of the Order of the Thistle, 1687
Piers Butler, 3rd Viscount of Galmoye, 1st Earl of Newcastle (in the Peerage of Ireland)	after 26 January 1715	Nominated to succeed the Duke of Melfort (see above)
John Erskine, 1st Duke of Mar	8 April 1716	Created Knight of the Order of the Thistle by Anne, Queen of Great Britain, 1706. Degraded 1715
Charles Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay	25 December 1722	Succeeded as Sovereign of the Order, 1 January 1766
James Douglas-Hamilton, 5th Duke of Hamilton	30 July 1723	Created Knight of the Order of the Thistle by George I, 1726
Philip Wharton, Duke of Northumberland	5 March 1726
James Fitz-James Stuart, Earl of Tynemouth	3 April 1727	Succeeded as 2nd Duke of Berwick and 2nd Duque de Liria y Jérica, Grandee of Spain 1734
Henry Benedict, Duke of York	Before 1729	Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church, 1747. Succeeded as Sovereign of the Order, 31 January 1788
Daniel O'Brien, 1st Earl of Lismore	November 1747

Knights of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle

Name	Date of creation	Notes
James Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay	1692	Succeeded as Sovereign of the Order, 16 September 1701
David Graham of Claverhouse, 3rd Viscount of Dundee	1692
Richard Maitland, 4th Earl of Lauderdale	1692
James Seton, 4th Earl of Dunfermline	1692
James Drummond, Marquis of Drummond	March 1705	Succeeded his father as 2nd Duke of Perth, 11 May 1716
Charles Hay, 13th Earl of Erroll	March 1705
William Keith, 9th Earl Marischal	February 1708
Giovanni Battista Gualterio, 1st Earl of Dundee	10 May 1708
James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde, 3rd Lord Dingwall in the Peerage of Scotland	8 April 1716	Created Knight of the Garter by King James II, 1688. Degraded 1715
James Maule, 4th Earl of Panmure	8 April 1716
William Mackenzie, 2nd Marquess of Seaforth	Before December 1716
Arthur Dillon, 1st Viscount Dillon (I) and 1st Earl of Dillon (S)	26 May 1722
Charles Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay	25 December 1722	Succeeded as Sovereign of the Order, 1 January 1766
George Keith, 10th Earl Marischal	29 December 1725
John Hay, 1st Earl and 1st Duke of Inverness	31 December 1725
William Maxwell, 5th Earl of Nithsdale	31 December 1725
James Murray, 1st Earl of Dunbar	31 December 1725
James Drummond, 3rd Duke of Perth	15 May 1739
James Douglas-Hamilton, 5th Duke of Hamilton	27 July 1740	Created Knight of the Garter, 1723 (see above)
Henry Benedict, Duke of York	Before 1742	Succeeded as Sovereign of the Order, 31 January 1788
John Caryll, 3rd Baron Caryll of Dunford (in the Peerage of England)	1768	Secretary of State of Charles Edward Stuart
Charlotte Stuart, Duchess of Albany	30 November 1784	Natural daughter of Charles Edward Stuart

References

Lenman, Bruce (1980). The Jacobite risings in Britain, 1689-1746. p. 296, note18. ISBN 978-1898218203. Retrieved 2 October 2019.
Matikkala, Antti (2008). The Orders of Knighthood and the Formation of the British Honours System, 1660-1760. p. 213. ISBN 978-1843834236. Retrieved 2 October 2019.
Drummond-Murray, Peter (2003). "Jacobite Titles". In Mosley, Charles (ed.). Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, Clan Chiefs, Scottish Feudal Barons, 107th edn. pp. 1, lv. ISBN 978-0971196629.
Ruvigny,P 149, entry 'Duke of Perth'
Complete Peerage, 2nd edition, vol.IV , p 525
'The Stuart Court in Exile and the Jacobites', by Eveline Cruickshanks, p. xvii
General Philipp Browne, son of Maximilian Ulysses Browne, who in turn was the son of a cousin of the grantee. George Browne (soldier) was, according to his DNB article, an illegitimate son of the grantee. Ruvigny's Jacobite Peerage says that the grantee was "apparently" the father of the subject of that article.
"Count Owen O'Rourke ... married Catharine Diana de Beauveau, sister to the Prince of Craon, but left no issue" - The Case of Count O'Rourke, Presented to His Majesty, in June, 1784, Etc, page 9
"Owen O'Rourke ... is son to Con O'Rourke, son to Con, son to Tiernan, son to Owen, etc., ancient heirs and possessors of the estate of Carha in Leitrim and to Dorothy O'Connor, daughter to Bryan, son to Charles, son to Charles, all hereditary chiefs of the house of O'Connor, Sligo" - Calendar of Stuart Papers, iv, 5
"126. Owen: son of Brian Ballach. 127. Tiernan Bán: his son. By referring to the Annals of the Four Masters, A.D. 1590, it will be seen that this man was in alliance with his kinsman Brian Oge O'Rourke, in resisting the encroachments of Sir Richard Bingham, then the Queen's Governor of Connaught. Doubtless, he was among "wild Breffny's warlike band,"[4] who, led "by gallant Brian Oge, turned the scale of victory"[5] against Sir Conyers Clifford, at "Curlieu's Pass," near Boyle, on that memorable Feast of the Assumption, A.D. 1600. 128. Owen: son of Tiernan Bán; fought against Sir Frederick Hamilton. Had two sons: 1. Hugh; 2. Owen.[6] This Owen had two brothers—1. Brian, 2. Con: the former slain during the events of 1641-9, and the latter executed during the same unhappy period. Tradition tells that this execution took place in the presence, or within view, of his brother Owen, and in front of, or convenient to their father's house." - O'ROURKE (No.3)Of Innismagrath, County Leitrim - From Irish Pedigrees; or the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation by John O'Hart
"Con of Castle Car, beside Manorhamilton ... was sheriff of Leitrim in 1641, but was afterwards captured and hanged by Sir Frederick Hamilton from the walls of his castle, on January 2nd, 1641." - Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, 1906, P139
Freeman, Jane; Stevenson, Janet H (1987). Crowley, D.A. (ed.). "Victoria County History: Wiltshire: Vol 13 pp155-169 – Fonthill Gifford". British History Online. University of London. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
The Captain and Chief of Clanranald
Clan MacDonald of Clanranald History
MacDonnell of Glengarry
Clan Maclean Heritage Trust - Trustees
Biography - Donald Cameron of Lochiel
The Peerage page does not mention any children
Clan Grant - Chief
From the Jacobite perspective, the attainder of Simon Fraser, 11th Lord Lovat is not recognised and his sons Simon Fraser of Lovat and Archibald Campbell Fraser of Lovat are counted in the list of Lords Lovat.

Ruvigny and Raineval, marquis of, Melville Amadeus Henry Douglas Heddle de La Caillemotte de Massue de Ruvigny (1904). The Jacobite peerage, baronetage, knightage and grants of honour. Edinburgh: T.C. and E.C. Jack. Retrieved 13 October 2014.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Lenman, Bruce (1980). The Jacobite risings in Britain, 1689-1746. p. 296, note18. ISBN 978-1898218203. Retrieved 2 October 2019.

[2] Matikkala, Antti (2008). The Orders of Knighthood and the Formation of the British Honours System, 1660-1760. p. 213. ISBN 978-1843834236. Retrieved 2 October 2019.

[3] Drummond-Murray, Peter (2003). "Jacobite Titles". In Mosley, Charles (ed.). Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, Clan Chiefs, Scottish Feudal Barons, 107th edn. pp. 1, lv. ISBN 978-0971196629.

[4] Ruvigny,P 149, entry 'Duke of Perth'

[5] Complete Peerage, 2nd edition, vol.IV , p 525

[6] 'The Stuart Court in Exile and the Jacobites', by Eveline Cruickshanks, p. xvii

[7] General Philipp Browne, son of Maximilian Ulysses Browne, who in turn was the son of a cousin of the grantee. George Browne (soldier) was, according to his DNB article, an illegitimate son of the grantee. Ruvigny's Jacobite Peerage says that the grantee was "apparently" the father of the subject of that article.

[8] "Count Owen O'Rourke ... married Catharine Diana de Beauveau, sister to the Prince of Craon, but left no issue" - The Case of Count O'Rourke, Presented to His Majesty, in June, 1784, Etc, page 9

[9] "Owen O'Rourke ... is son to Con O'Rourke, son to Con, son to Tiernan, son to Owen, etc., ancient heirs and possessors of the estate of Carha in Leitrim and to Dorothy O'Connor, daughter to Bryan, son to Charles, son to Charles, all hereditary chiefs of the house of O'Connor, Sligo" - Calendar of Stuart Papers, iv, 5

[10] "126. Owen: son of Brian Ballach. 127. Tiernan Bán: his son. By referring to the Annals of the Four Masters, A.D. 1590, it will be seen that this man was in alliance with his kinsman Brian Oge O'Rourke, in resisting the encroachments of Sir Richard Bingham, then the Queen's Governor of Connaught. Doubtless, he was among "wild Breffny's warlike band,"[4] who, led "by gallant Brian Oge, turned the scale of victory"[5] against Sir Conyers Clifford, at "Curlieu's Pass," near Boyle, on that memorable Feast of the Assumption, A.D. 1600. 128. Owen: son of Tiernan Bán; fought against Sir Frederick Hamilton. Had two sons: 1. Hugh; 2. Owen.[6] This Owen had two brothers—1. Brian, 2. Con: the former slain during the events of 1641-9, and the latter executed during the same unhappy period. Tradition tells that this execution took place in the presence, or within view, of his brother Owen, and in front of, or convenient to their father's house." - O'ROURKE (No.3)Of Innismagrath, County Leitrim - From Irish Pedigrees; or the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation by John O'Hart

[11] "Con of Castle Car, beside Manorhamilton ... was sheriff of Leitrim in 1641, but was afterwards captured and hanged by Sir Frederick Hamilton from the walls of his castle, on January 2nd, 1641." - Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, 1906, P139

[vch-12] Freeman, Jane; Stevenson, Janet H (1987). Crowley, D.A. (ed.). "Victoria County History: Wiltshire: Vol 13 pp155-169 – Fonthill Gifford". British History Online. University of London. Retrieved 4 November 2016.

[13] The Captain and Chief of Clanranald

[14] Clan MacDonald of Clanranald History

[15] MacDonnell of Glengarry

[16] Clan Maclean Heritage Trust - Trustees

[17] Biography - Donald Cameron of Lochiel

[18] The Peerage page does not mention any children

[19] Clan Grant - Chief

[20] From the Jacobite perspective, the attainder of Simon Fraser, 11th Lord Lovat is not recognised and his sons Simon Fraser of Lovat and Archibald Campbell Fraser of Lovat are counted in the list of Lords Lovat.