- A
baronet (/ˈbærənɪt/ or /ˈbærəˌnɛt/;
abbreviated Bart or Bt) or the
female equivalent, a
baronetess (/ˈbærənɪtɪs/, /ˈbærənɪtɛs/, or /ˌbærəˈnɛtɛs/; abbreviation...
-
baronets of
London (1628): see Sir
Richard Young, 1st
Baronet Young baronets of
Dominica (1769)
Young baronets of
Formosa Place (1813)
Young baronets...
-
Maneckji Petit, 1st
Baronet (1823–1901) Sir
Dinshaw Maneckji Petit, 2nd
Baronet (1873–1933) Sir
Dinshaw Maneckji Petit, 3rd
Baronet (1901–1983) Sir Dinshaw...
-
person to be
created a
baronet. As the
baronetcy is the
oldest extant English baronetcy, the
holder is
considered the
Premier Baronet of England. Bacon's...
-
Lowther baronets, of
Lowther (c. 1638): see Earl of
Lonsdale Lowther baronets of
Whitehaven (1642)
Lowther baronets of
Marske (1697)
Lowther baronets of Swillington...
- 1st
Baron Harington of Exton. The
second Baronet was a
Royalist during the
English Civil War. The
third Baronet was a Major-General in the Parliamentarian...
-
second baronet in 1775. Sir
Gregory Page, 1st
Baronet (c. 1669 – 25 May 1720) Sir
Gregory Page, 2nd
Baronet (c. 1695 – 4
August 1775) Page Wood
baronets Burke...
- an admiral. The
second baronet was also a
Royal Navy
admiral and sat as
Member of
Parliament for Sandwich. The
third baronet fought with distinction...
-
fourth Baronet, the
title p****ed to a
branch of the
family living at Pylewell, near Lymington, Hampshire. All
except the
sixth and
eighth baronets were...
-
Baronet for
Launceston and
Cornwall and the
fifth Baronet for Truro,
Penryn and Helston. The
title became extinct on the
death of the
fifth Baronet,...
