-
holder of the
family properties;
there were two
periods in
which long-
abeyant peerages (in some
cases peerages of
doubtful reality) were
brought back:...
- This
article lists all dukedoms, extant, extinct, dormant,
abeyant, or forfeit, in the
peerages of England, Scotland,
Great Britain,
Ireland and the United...
- of
hereditary baronies,
lists all baronies, extant, extinct, dormant,
abeyant, or forfeit, in the
Peerage of England. List of
Lordships of Parliament...
-
peerage created at a
particular rank,
including extinct, dormant, and
abeyant peerages, see: List of
dukedoms in the
peerages of
Britain and Ireland...
-
extinct on his death,
Barony abeyant on his death) Jane Wharton, 7th
Baroness Wharton (1706–1761) (became sole heir 1739;
abeyant on her death)
Charles Theodore...
- Moleyns,
Hastings (de Hastings) and
Hastings (de Hungerford),
which were
abeyant between them and
their other sister, Lady Flora,
since the
death of the...
-
Zouche of Mortimer. This
peerage became abeyant in 1406. Alan la Zouche, 1st
Baron Zouche of
Ashby (1267–1314) (
abeyant 1314)
Barons Zouche of Haryngworth:...
-
Earls of Westmorland,
heirs of the 7th and 5th Baroness,
until both
became abeyant on the
death of the 7th Earl (and 14th and 12th Baron) in 1762. The wrongful...
- after. For a more
complete historical listing,
including extinct, dormant,
abeyant,
forfeit dukedoms in
addition to
these extant ones, see List of dukedoms...
- a list
including these "hidden"
earldoms as well as extinct, dormant,
abeyant, and
forfeit ones, see List of earldoms. The
general order of precedence...
