-
consequences of attainder. The
descendants of an
attainted person could not
inherit either from the
attainted person (whose
property had been
forfeited by...
- was
outlawed by the de
facto régime in
England on 23 July 1694 and was
attainted by Act of
Parliament on 2 July 1695, when his
honours became forfeit....
- 1723),
attainted in 1716 Children: Lord
Livingston (d. 1715) and Anne
Livingston (d. 1747), who
married the 4th Earl of
Kilmarnock (
attainted/forfeited...
-
second creation of the title. Both
elder and
younger Despensers were
attainted and
executed in 1326,
extinguishing the two creations. In 1338, Hugh le...
- of Dorset, who was
created Duke of
Somerset in 1448. That
creation was
attainted in 1463. It was
created a
third time in 1475 for
Thomas Grey, 1st Earl...
-
Alexander Seton, and was
forfeited in 1715 when the
third viscount was
attainted. The
Irish title was
created in 1768 as a
subsidiary title for the Earl...
-
merged when he
succeeded as
Baron Hungerford in 1459. The
third baron was
attainted and the
peerage forfeit in 1461. This
attainder was
reversed in 1485 for...
- in the
Jacobite rising of 1715. He was
charged with high
treason and
attainted by Act of Parliament. An Act of
Parliament was also p****ed to
remove him...
-
while Reginald Pole was
attainted in absentia. In May 1539, Montagu, Exeter, Lady Salisbury, and
others were also
attainted, as her
father had been;...
-
Scottish nobility who took part in the
Jacobite rising of 1715. He was
attainted with his
titles forfeited. However, Lord
Nithsdale made a
celebrated escape...
