BARONETAGE | ||||||
Last updated 19/08/2018 (25 Jul 2025) | ||||||
Date | Type | Order | Name | Born | Died | Age |
Names of baronets shown in blue have not yet been placed on the Official Roll of the Baronetage. | ||||||
Dates in italics in the "Born" column indicate that the baronet was baptised on that date; dates in italics in the "Died" column indicate that the baronet was buried on that date. | ||||||
MACALISTER of Tarbert, Cantire, Argyll | ||||||
23 Jan 1924 to 15 Jan 1934 |
UK | 1 | Sir Donald Macalister Extinct on his death |
17 May 1854 | 15 Jan 1934 | 79 |
McALPINE of Knott Park, Surrey | ||||||
2 Jul 1918 | UK | 1 | Robert McAlpine | 13 Feb 1847 | 3 Nov 1934 | 87 |
3 Nov 1934 | 2 | Robert McAlpine | 17 Oct 1868 | 16 Nov 1934 | 66 | |
16 Nov 1934 | 3 | Alfred Robert McAlpine | 11 May 1907 | 25 Aug 1968 | 61 | |
25 Aug 1968 | 4 | Thomas George Bishop McAlpine | 23 Oct 1901 | 5 Aug 1983 | 81 | |
5 Aug 1983 | 5 | Robert Edwin McAlpine, Baron McAlpine of Moffat [L] | 23 Apr 1907 | 7 Jan 1990 | 82 | |
7 Jan 1990 | 6 | William Hepburn McAlpine | 12 Jan 1936 | 4 Mar 2018 | 82 | |
4 Mar 2018 | 7 | Andrew William McAlpine | 22 Nov 1960 | |||
MACARA of Ardmore, Argyll | ||||||
9 Feb 1911 | UK | 1 | Charles Wright Macara | 11 Jan 1845 | 2 Jan 1929 | 83 |
2 Jan 1929 | 2 | William Cowper Macara | 4 Nov 1875 | 18 Mar 1931 | 55 | |
18 Mar 1931 | 3 | Charles Douglas Macara | 19 Apr 1904 | 1982 | 78 | |
1982 to c Apr 1986 |
4 | Hugh Kenneth Macara Extinct on his death |
17 Jan 1913 | c Apr 1986 | 73 | |
MACARTNEY of Lish, co. Armagh | ||||||
4 Jan 1799 | I | 1 | John Macartney MP [I] for Fore 1792‑1797 and Naas 1798‑1800 |
9 Mar 1747 | 29 May 1812 | 65 |
29 May 1812 | 2 | William Isaac Macartney | 25 Oct 1780 | 31 Jul 1867 | 86 | |
31 Jul 1867 | 3 | John Macartney | 10 Oct 1832 | 7 Dec 1911 | 79 | |
7 Dec 1911 | 4 | William Isaac Macartney For further information on this baronet, see the note at the foot of this page |
13 Oct 1867 | Apr 1942 | 74 | |
Apr 1942 | 5 | Alexander Miller Macartney | 24 Jul 1869 | 30 Sep 1960 | 91 | |
30 Sep 1960 | 6 | John Barrington Macartney | 21 Jan 1917 | 1 Sep 1999 | 82 | |
1 Sep 1999 | 7 | John Ralph Macartney | 24 Jul 1945 | |||
MACARTY of Muskerry | ||||||
c 1638 | NS | 1 | Donogh Macarty He subsequently succeeded to the Viscountcy of Muskerry in 1640 with which title the baronetcy then merged until its forfeiture in 1691 |
1594 | 4 Aug 1665 | 71 |
McCLURE of Belmont, Down | ||||||
20 Mar 1874 to 21 Jan 1893 |
UK | 1 | Thomas McClure MP for Belfast 1868‑1874 and co. Londonderry 1878‑1885 Extinct on his death |
4 Mar 1806 | 21 Jan 1893 | 86 |
McCONNELL of the Moat, Belfast | ||||||
25 Sep 1900 | UK | 1 | Robert John McConnell | 6 Feb 1853 | 22 Apr 1927 | 74 |
22 Apr 1927 | 2 | Joseph McConnell MP for Antrim 1929‑1942 |
17 Sep 1877 | 27 Aug 1942 | 64 | |
27 Aug 1942 | 3 | Robert Melville Terence McConnell | 7 Feb 1902 | 3 May 1987 | 85 | |
3 May 1987 | 4 | (Robert) Shean McConnell | 23 Nov 1930 | 13 Jul 2021 | 90 | |
13 Jul 2021 | 5 | Terence Read McConnell | 16 Nov 1959 | |||
MacCORMAC of Harley Street, London | ||||||
24 Sep 1897 to 4 Dec 1901 |
UK | 1 | Sir William MacCormac Extinct on his death |
17 Jan 1836 | 4 Dec 1901 | 65 |
McCOWAN of Dalwhat, Dumfries | ||||||
26 Jun 1934 | UK | 1 | Sir David McCowan | 8 Dec 1860 | 15 May 1937 | 76 |
15 May 1937 | 2 | David James Cargill McCowan | 15 Jan 1897 | 29 Aug 1965 | 68 | |
29 Aug 1965 | 3 | Hew Cargill McCowan | 26 Jul 1930 | 12 Mar 1998 | 67 | |
12 Mar 1998 | 4 | David William Cargill McCowan | 28 Feb 1934 | |||
McCULLAGH of Lismarra, Antrim | ||||||
1 Jul 1935 | UK | 1 | Sir Crawford McCullagh PC [NI] 1941 |
14 Dec 1868 | 13 Apr 1948 | 79 |
13 Apr 1948 to 16 Jan 1974 |
2 | Joseph Crawford McCullagh Extinct on his death |
25 Sep 1907 | 16 Jan 1974 | 66 | |
MACULLOCH of Myrstoun | ||||||
10 Aug 1664 | NS | 1 | Alexander Maculloch | 1675 | ||
1675 to 26 Mar 1697 |
2 | Godfrey Maculloch Extinct on his death For information on the death of this baronet, see the note at the foot of this page |
26 Mar 1697 | |||
MACDONALD of Slate, Inverness | ||||||
28 May 1625 | NS | 1 | See "Bosvile-Macdonald" | |||
MACDONALD of East Sheen, Surrey | ||||||
27 Nov 1813 | UK | 1 | Sir Archibald Macdonald MP for Hindon 1777‑1780 and Newcastle-under-Lyme 1780‑1793; Solicitor General 1784‑1788; Attorney General 1788‑1793; Chief Baron of the Exchequer 1793‑1813; PC 1793 |
13 Jul 1747 | 18 May 1826 | 78 |
18 May 1826 | 2 | James Macdonald MP for Tain Burghs 1805‑1806, Newcastle-under-Lyme 1806‑1812, Sutherland 1812‑1816, Calne 1816‑1831 and Hampshire 1831‑1832 |
14 Feb 1784 | 29 Jun 1832 | 48 | |
29 Jun 1832 | 3 | Archibald Keppel Macdonald | 15 Oct 1820 | 28 Mar 1901 | 80 | |
28 Mar 1901 to 11 Oct 1919 |
4 | Archibald John Macdonald Extinct on his death |
2 Feb 1871 | 11 Oct 1919 | 48 | |
MACDONNELL of Maye, Antrim | ||||||
30 Nov 1627 | I | 1 | Alexander Macdonnell | 10 May 1634 | ||
10 May 1634 | 2 | James Macdonnell | c 1680 | |||
c 1680 to 10 Jul 1691 |
3 | Randal Macdonnell He was attainted and the baronetcy forfeited |
c 1697 | |||
McDONNELL of Kilsharvan, Meath | ||||||
20 Jan 1872 to 21 Jan 1875 |
UK | 1 | Alexander Macdonnell PC [I] 1846 Extinct on his death |
1794 | 21 Jan 1875 | 80 |
McEWEN of Marchmont, Berwick and Bardrochat, Ayr | ||||||
28 Jan 1953 | UK | 1 | John Helias Finnie McEwen MP for Berwick & Haddington 1931‑1945 |
21 Jun 1894 | 19 Apr 1962 | 67 |
19 Apr 1962 | 2 | James Napier Finnie McEwen | 14 Dec 1924 | 2 Jul 1971 | 46 | |
2 Jul 1971 | 3 | Robert Lindley McEwen | 23 Jun 1926 | 18 May 1980 | 53 | |
18 May 1980 | 4 | James Francis Lindley McEwen | 24 Aug 1960 | 18 Jun 1983 | 22 | |
18 Jun 1983 | 5 | John Roderick Hugh McEwen | 4 Nov 1965 | |||
McFARLAND of Aberfoyle, co. Londonderry | ||||||
23 Jan 1914 | UK | 1 | John McFarland | 15 Sep 1848 | 28 May 1926 | 77 |
28 May 1926 | 2 | Basil Alexander Talbot McFarland Lord Lieutenant Londonderry City 1939‑1975 |
18 Feb 1898 | 5 Mar 1986 | 88 | |
5 Mar 1986 | 3 | John Talbot McFarland | 3 Oct 1927 | 11 Sep 2020 | 92 | |
11 Sep 2020 | 4 | Anthony Basil Scott McFarland | 29 Nov 1959 | |||
MacGREGOR of MacGregor, Baronet of Lanrick, Perth | ||||||
3 Jul 1795 | GB | 1 | John Murray MacGregor | 10 Apr 1745 | 28 Jun 1822 | 77 |
28 Jun 1822 | 2 | Evan John Murray MacGregor Governor of Dominica 1831, Antigua 1832, Barbados 1836 and Trinidad 1839 |
Jan 1785 | 14 Jun 1841 | 56 | |
14 Jun 1841 | 3 | John Atholl Bannatyne MacGregor | 20 Jan 1810 | 11 May 1851 | 41 | |
11 May 1851 | 4 | Malcolm Macgregor | 29 Aug 1834 | 31 Aug 1879 | 45 | |
31 Aug 1879 | 5 | Malcolm MacGregor | 3 Aug 1873 | 5 Dec 1958 | 85 | |
5 Dec 1958 | 6 | Gregor MacGregor | 22 Dec 1925 | 30 Mar 2003 | 77 | |
30 Mar 2003 | 7 | Malcolm Gregor Charles MacGregor | 23 Mar 1959 | |||
MacGREGOR of Saville Row, Middlesex | ||||||
17 Mar 1828 | UK | 1 | Patrick MacGregor | 17 Jul 1828 | ||
17 Jul 1828 | 2 | William MacGregor | 14 Mar 1817 | 29 Mar 1846 | 29 | |
29 Mar 1846 | 3 | Charles MacGregor | 8 Nov 1819 | 12 Oct 1879 | 59 | |
12 Oct 1879 | 4 | William Gordon MacGregor For further information on this baronet, see the note at the foot of this page |
11 Sep 1846 | 15 Jun 1905 | 58 | |
15 Jun 1905 | 5 | Cyril Patrick McConnell MacGregor | 1887 | 30 Jan 1958 | 70 | |
30 Jan 1958 | 6 | Robert James McConnell MacGregor | 1890 | 21 Jan 1963 | 72 | |
21 Jan 1963 | 7 | Edwin Robert MacGregor | 4 Dec 1931 | 28 Mar 2003 | 71 | |
28 Mar 2003 | 8 | Ian Grant MacGregor | 22 Feb 1959 | |||
McGRIGOR of Campden Hill, Middlesex | ||||||
30 Sep 1831 | UK | 1 | James McGrigor | 9 Apr 1771 | 2 Apr 1858 | 86 |
2 Apr 1858 | 2 | Charles Rhoderic McGrigor | 2 May 1811 | 13 Jan 1890 | 78 | |
13 Jan 1890 | 3 | James Rhoderic Duff McGrigor | 27 Apr 1857 | 4 Feb 1924 | 66 | |
4 Feb 1924 | 4 | Charles Colquhoun McGrigor | 26 Apr 1893 | 28 Oct 1946 | 53 | |
28 Oct 1946 | 5 | Charles Edward McGrigor | 5 Oct 1922 | 1 Oct 2007 | 84 | |
1 Oct 2007 | 6 | James Angus Rhoderick Neil McGrigor | 19 Oct 1949 | 20 Jul 2025 | 75 | |
20 Jul 2025 | 7 | Alexander James Edward Lyon McGrigor | 5 Aug 1998 | |||
McIVER of Sarisbury, Hants | ||||||
23 Jul 1896 to 9 Aug 1920 |
UK | 1 | Lewis McIver MP for Torquay 1885‑1886 and Edinburgh West 1895‑1909 Extinct on his death |
6 Mar 1846 | 9 Aug 1920 | 74 |
MACKAY of Far | ||||||
28 Mar 1627 | NS | 1 | Donald Mackay He was subsequently created Lord Reay in 1628 with which title the baronetcy remains merged |
Mar 1591 | Feb 1649 | 57 |
McKENNY | ||||||
1831 | UK | 1 | Thomas McKenny | 24 Jul 1770 | 1849 | 78 |
1849 to 10 Nov 1866 |
2 | William McKenny Extinct on his death |
1798 | 10 Nov 1866 | 68 | |
MACKENZIE of Tarbat, Ross | ||||||
21 May 1628 | NS | 1 | John Mackenzie | 10 Sep 1654 | ||
10 Sep 1654 | 2 | George Mackenzie He was created Viscount of Tarbat in 1685, and Earl of Cromartie. He resigned the baronetcy in favour of his 2nd son in 1704 |
1630 | 17 Aug 1714 | ||
29 Apr 1704 | 3 | Kenneth Mackenzie MP for Scotland 1707‑1708 and Cromartyshire 1710‑1713 and 1727‑1728 |
c 1658 | 13 Sep 1728 | ||
13 Sep 1728 | 4 | George Mackenzie MP for Cromartyshire 1729‑1734 |
c 1702 | 20 May 1748 | ||
20 May 1748 to 14 Sep 1763 |
5 | Kenneth Mackenzie On his death the heir was under attainder and the baronetcy was therefore forfeited |
14 Sep 1763 | |||
MACKENZIE of Coul, Ross | ||||||
16 Oct 1673 | NS | 1 | Kenneth Mackenzie | c 1620 | c 1680 | |
c 1680 | 2 | Alexander Mackenzie | 1702 | |||
1702 | 3 | John Mackenzie | c 1673 | c 1715 | ||
c 1715 | 4 | Colin Mackenzie | 1674 | Oct 1740 | 66 | |
Oct 1740 | 5 | Alexander Mackenzie | 1792 | |||
1792 | 6 | Alexander Mackenzie | 14 Sep 1796 | |||
14 Sep 1796 | 7 | George Steuart Mackenzie | 22 Jun 1780 | Oct 1848 | 68 | |
Oct 1848 | 8 | Alexander Mackenzie | 10 Jan 1805 | 3 Jan 1856 | 50 | |
3 Jan 1856 | 9 | William Mackenzie | 20 May 1806 | 21 Dec 1868 | 62 | |
21 Dec 1868 | 10 | Robert Ramsay Mackenzie | 21 Jul 1811 | 19 Sep 1873 | 62 | |
19 Sep 1873 | 11 | Arthur George Ramsay Mackenzie | 2 May 1865 | 28 Apr 1935 | 69 | |
28 Apr 1935 | 12 | Robert Evelyn Mackenzie | 15 Feb 1906 | 28 Jul 1990 | 84 | |
28 Jul 1990 | 13 | Peter Douglas Mackenzie | 23 Apr 1949 | 31 Dec 2021 | 72 | |
31 Dec 2021 | 14 | Miles Roderick Turing Mackenzie | 18 Apr 1952 | |||
MACKENZIE of Darien, Ross | ||||||
22 Feb 1703 | NS | 1 | Alexander Mackenzie | 1663 | 20 Dec 1744 | 81 |
20 Dec 1744 | 2 | George Mackenzie | 23 Sep 1711 | c 1780 | ||
c 1780 | 3 | George Mackenzie | 28 Mar 1747 | 21 Oct 1815 | 68 | |
21 Oct 1815 | 4 | Arthur Mackenzie | 6 Sep 1782 | 2 Aug 1836 | 53 | |
2 Aug 1836 to Sep 1839 |
5 | George Mackenzie On his death the baronetcy became dormant |
17 Feb 1811 | Sep 1839 | 28 | |
MACKENZIE of Gairloch, Ross | ||||||
22 Feb 1703 | NS | See "Inglis" | ||||
MACKENZIE of Scatwell, Ross | ||||||
22 Feb 1703 | NS | 1 | Kenneth Mackenzie | 1730 | ||
1730 | 2 | Roderick Mackenzie | c 1687 | 24 Apr 1750 | ||
24 Apr 1750 | 3 | Lewis Mackenzie | 1715 | 13 Sep 1756 | 41 | |
13 Sep 1756 | 4 | Roderick Mackenzie | c 1740 | 11 Jun 1811 | ||
11 Jun 1811 | 5 | James Wemyss Mackenzie MP for Ross-shire 1822‑1831; Lord Lieutenant Ross-shire 1826‑1843 |
10 Jun 1770 | 8 Mar 1843 | 72 | |
8 Mar 1843 | 6 | James John Randoll Mackenzie | 20 Jun 1814 | 28 Feb 1884 | 69 | |
28 Feb 1884 | 7 | James Dixon Mackenzie | 22 Apr 1830 | 24 Jun 1900 | 70 | |
24 Jun 1900 | 8 | James Kenneth Douglas Mackenzie | 31 Aug 1859 | 5 Dec 1930 | 71 | |
5 Dec 1930 | 9 | Lewis Roderick Kenneth Mackenzie | 8 Aug 1902 | 10 Dec 1972 | 70 | |
10 Dec 1972 | 10 | Roderick Campbell Mackenzie | 15 Nov 1954 | 31 May 1981 | 26 | |
31 May 1981 | 11 | Roderick Edward Francois McQuhae Mackenzie | 11 Dec 1894 | 7 Jan 1986 | 91 | |
7 Jan 1986 | 12 | Roderick McQuhae Mackenzie | 17 Apr 1942 | |||
MACKENZIE of Royston, Edinburgh | ||||||
8 Feb 1704 | NS | 1 | James Mackenzie | c 1671 | 9 Nov 1744 | |
9 Nov 1744 | 2 | George Mackenzie | 20 May 1748 | |||
20 May 1748 to 14 Sep 1763 |
3 | Kenneth Mackenzie (see also 1628 creation) On his death the heir was under attainder and the baronetcy was therefore forfeited |
14 Sep 1763 | |||
MACKENZIE of Delvine, Perth | ||||||
9 Nov 1805 | UK | See "Muir-Mackenzie" | ||||
MACKENZIE of Berkeley Square, London | ||||||
26 May 1819 | UK | 1 | Ewen Baillie | 21 Aug 1820 | ||
21 Aug 1820 to 17 Oct 1853 |
2 | Alexander Mackenzie Extinct on his death |
c 1771 | 17 Oct 1853 | ||
MACKENZIE of Kilcoy, Ross | ||||||
15 Mar 1836 | UK | 1 | Colin Mackenzie For details of the special remainder included in the creation of this baronetcy, see the note at the foot of this page |
22 Apr 1782 | 16 Jan 1845 | 62 |
16 Jan 1845 to 12 Dec 1883 |
2 | Evan Mackenzie Extinct on his death |
15 Aug 1816 | 12 Dec 1883 | 67 | |
MACKENZIE of Glen Muick, Aberdeen | ||||||
21 Mar 1890 | UK | 1 | James Thompson Mackenzie | 27 Dec 1818 | 12 Aug 1890 | 71 |
12 Aug 1890 | 2 | Allan Russell Mackenzie | 29 Mar 1850 | 20 Aug 1906 | 56 | |
20 Aug 1906 | 3 | Victor Audley Falconer Mackenzie | 15 Dec 1882 | 18 Apr 1944 | 61 | |
18 Apr 1944 | 4 | Alexander George Anthony Allan Mackenzie | 4 Jan 1913 | 5 Jan 1993 | 80 | |
5 Jan 1993 | 5 | James William Guy Mackenzie | 6 Oct 1946 | |||
MACKESON of Hythe, Kent | ||||||
29 Jan 1954 | UK | 1 | Harry Ripley Mackeson MP for Hythe 1945‑1950 and Folkestone & Hythe 1950‑1959 |
25 May 1905 | 25 Jan 1964 | 58 |
25 Jan 1964 | 2 | Rupert Henry Mackeson | 16 Nov 1941 | |||
MACKIE of Corraith, Kilmarnock | ||||||
23 Jun 1920 to 22 Sep 1924 |
UK | 1 | Peter Jeffrey Mackie Extinct on his death |
26 Nov 1855 | 22 Sep 1924 | 68 |
MACKINNON of Strathaird and Loup, Argyll | ||||||
15 Jul 1889 to 22 Jun 1893 |
UK | 1 | William Mackinnon Extinct on his death |
31 Mar 1823 | 22 Jun 1893 | 70 |
MACKINTOSH of Mackintosh, Glamorgan | ||||||
30 Dec 1812 to 21 Jan 1820 |
UK | 1 | Aeneas Mackintosh Extinct on his death |
21 Jan 1820 | ||
MACKINTOSH of Halifax, Yorks | ||||||
28 Jan 1935 | UK | 1 | Harold Vincent Mackintosh He was subsequently created Baron Mackintosh in 1948 with which title the baronetcy remains merged |
8 Jun 1891 | 27 Dec 1964 | 73 |
MACKWORTH of Normanton, Rutland | ||||||
4 Jun 1619 | E | 1 | Thomas Mackworth | Mar 1626 | ||
Mar 1626 | 2 | Henry Mackworth | 24 Aug 1640 | |||
24 Aug 1640 | 3 | Thomas Mackworth MP for Rutland 1679, 1680‑1681 and 1685‑1694 |
1 May 1624 | 28 Nov 1694 | 70 | |
28 Nov 1694 | 4 | Thomas Mackworth MP for Rutland 1694‑1695, 1701‑1708 and 1721‑1727, and Portsmouth 1713‑1715 |
after 1666 | Feb 1745 | ||
Feb 1745 | 5 | Thomas Mackworth | 17 Oct 1769 | |||
17 Oct 1769 | 6 | Henry Mackworth | 14 Jan 1774 | |||
14 Jan 1774 to 1 Aug 1803 |
7 | Henry Mackworth Extinct on his death |
c 1728 | 1 Aug 1803 | ||
MACKWORTH of the Gnoll, Glamorgan | ||||||
16 Sep 1776 | GB | 1 | Herbert Mackworth MP for Cardiff 1766‑1790 |
1 Jan 1737 | 25 Oct 1791 | 54 |
25 Oct 1791 | 2 | Robert Humphrey Mackworth | 16 Nov 1764 | 13 Sep 1795 | 30 | |
13 Sep 1795 | 3 | Digby Mackworth | 14 May 1766 | 2 May 1838 | 71 | |
2 May 1838 | 4 | Digby Mackworth | 13 Jun 1789 | 23 Dec 1852 | 63 | |
23 Dec 1852 | 5 | Digby Francis Mackworth | 7 Jul 1817 | 8 Sep 1857 | 40 | |
8 Sep 1857 | 6 | Arthur William Mackworth | 5 Oct 1842 | 8 Mar 1914 | 71 | |
8 Mar 1914 | 7 | Humphrey Mackworth | 11 Jul 1871 | 2 May 1948 | 76 | |
2 May 1948 | 8 | Harry Llewellyn Mackworth | 17 Mar 1878 | 18 Nov 1952 | 74 | |
18 Nov 1952 | 9 | David Arthur Geoffrey Mackworth | 13 Jul 1912 | 8 Feb 1998 | 85 | |
8 Feb 1998 | 10 | Digby John Mackworth | 2 Nov 1945 | 17 Jul 2018 | 72 | |
17 Jul 2018 | 11 | Alan Keith Mackworth | 18 Oct 1945 | |||
MACKWORTH-PRAED of Owsden Hall, Suffolk | ||||||
28 Dec 1905 to 21 Nov 1921 |
UK | 1 | Herbert Bulkley Mackworth-Praed MP for Colchester 1874‑1880 Extinct on his death |
2 May 1841 | 21 Nov 1921 | 80 |
McLAREN of Bodnant, Denbigh, Gwylgre, Flint and Hilders, Surrey | ||||||
8 Aug 1902 | UK | 1 | Charles Benjamin Bright McLaren He was subsequently created Baron Aberconway in 1911 with which title the baronetcy remains merged, although, as at 30/06/2014, the baronetcy does not appear on the Official Roll of the Baronetage |
12 May 1850 | 23 Jan 1934 | 83 |
MACLAY of Park Terrace, Glasgow | ||||||
20 Jul 1914 | UK | 1 | James Paton Maclay He was subsequently created Baron Maclay in 1922 with which title the baronetcy remains merged |
6 Sep 1857 | 24 Apr 1951 | 93 |
MACLEAN of Morvaren, Argyll | ||||||
3 Sep 1631 | NS | 1 | Lauchlan Maclean | 18 Apr 1649 | ||
18 Apr 1649 | 2 | Hector Maclean | c 1625 | 1674 | ||
1674 | 3 | Allan Maclean | c 1637 | 1674 | ||
1674 | 4 | John Maclean | c 1719 | |||
c 1719 | 5 | Hector Maclean | c 1704 | c Feb 1751 | ||
c Feb 1751 | 6 | Allan Maclean | 10 Dec 1783 | |||
10 Dec 1783 | 7 | Hector Maclean | 2 Nov 1818 | |||
2 Nov 1818 | 8 | Fitzroy Jeffreys Grafton Maclean | 5 Jul 1847 | |||
5 Jul 1847 | 9 | Charles Fitzroy Maclean | 14 Oct 1798 | 27 Jan 1883 | 84 | |
27 Jan 1883 | 10 | Fitzroy Donald Maclean | 18 May 1835 | 22 Nov 1936 | 101 | |
22 Nov 1936 | 11 | Charles Hector Fitzroy Maclean, later [1971] Baron Maclean [L] | 5 May 1916 | 8 Feb 1990 | 73 | |
8 Feb 1990 | 12 | Lachlan Hector Charles McLean | 25 Aug 1942 | |||
MACLEAN of Dunconnel, Argyll | ||||||
22 Jul 1957 | UK | 1 | Fitzroy Hew Royle Maclean MP for Lancaster 1941‑1959 and Bute & Northern Ayrshire 1959‑1974; KT 1993 |
11 Mar 1911 | 15 Jun 1996 | 85 |
15 Jun 1996 | 2 | Charles Edward Maclean | 31 Oct 1946 | |||
MACLELLAN of Bombie, Galloway | ||||||
c 1631 | NS | 1 | Robert Maclellan He was subsequently created Lord Kirkcudbright in 1633 with which title the baronetcy then merged until it became dormant in 1832 |
1641 | ||
MACLEOD of Fuinary, Argyll | ||||||
3 Mar 1924 | UK | 1 | John Mackintosh MacLeod MP for Glasgow Central 1915‑1918 and Kelvingrove 1918‑1922 |
5 May 1857 | 6 Mar 1934 | 76 |
6 Mar 1934 | 2 | John Mackintosh Norman MacLeod | 10 Aug 1891 | 23 Sep 1939 | 48 | |
23 Sep 1939 | 3 | Ian Francis Norman MacLeod | 25 Sep 1921 | 28 Apr 1944 | 22 | |
28 Apr 1944 | 4 | George Fielden MacLeod, later [1967] Baron MacLeod of Fuinary [L] | 17 Jun 1895 | 27 Jun 1991 | 96 | |
27 Jun 1991 | 5 | John Maxwell Norman MacLeod | 23 Feb 1952 | |||
McLEOD of The Fairfields, Cobham, Surrey | ||||||
22 Jan 1925 | UK | 1 | Sir Charles Campbell McLeod | 19 Jun 1858 | 2 Oct 1936 | 78 |
2 Oct 1936 | 2 | Murdoch Campbell McLeod | 17 Jul 1893 | 21 Apr 1950 | 56 | |
21 Apr 1950 | 3 | Charles Henry McLeod | 7 Nov 1924 | 26 Dec 2012 | 88 | |
26 Dec 2012 | 4 | James Roderick Charles McLeod | 26 Sep 1960 | |||
McLINTOCK of Sanquhar, Dumfries | ||||||
19 Jan 1934 | UK | 1 | Sir William McLintock | 26 Sep 1873 | 8 May 1947 | 73 |
8 May 1947 | 2 | Thomson McLintock | 30 Apr 1905 | 23 Dec 1953 | 48 | |
23 Dec 1953 | 3 | William Traven McLintock | 4 Jan 1931 | 26 Jun 1987 | 56 | |
26 Jun 1987 | 4 | Michael William McLintock | 13 Aug 1958 | |||
MACLURE of the Home, Whalley Range, Lancs | ||||||
12 Mar 1898 | UK | 1 | John William Maclure MP for Stretford 1886‑1901 |
22 Apr 1835 | 28 Jan 1901 | 65 |
28 Jan 1901 | 2 | John Edward Stanley Maclure | 25 Feb 1869 | 16 Nov 1938 | 69 | |
16 Nov 1938 | 3 | John William Spencer Maclure | 4 Feb 1899 | 1 Mar 1980 | 81 | |
1 Mar 1980 | 4 | John Robert Spencer Maclure | 25 Mar 1934 | |||
MacMAHON of Clondirrala, Clare | ||||||
15 Aug 1628 | I | 1 | Tiege MacMahon | c 1650 | ||
c 1650 to c 1680 |
2 | Turlough MacMahon Presumably extinct on his death |
c 1680 | |||
McMAHON of Dublin | ||||||
6 May 1815 | UK | 1 | William McMahon PC [I] 1814 |
12 Jul 1776 | 13 Jan 1837 | 60 |
13 Jan 1837 | 2 | Beresford Burston McMahon | 14 Feb 1808 | 11 Jan 1873 | 64 | |
11 Jan 1873 | 3 | William Samuel McMahon | 9 Nov 1839 | 3 Jun 1905 | 65 | |
3 Jun 1905 to 20 Feb 1926 |
4 | Lionel McMahon Extinct on his death |
30 Jun 1856 | 20 Feb 1926 | 69 | |
McMAHON of Ashley Manor, Hants | ||||||
7 Aug 1817 | UK | 1 | John McMahon For details of the special remainder included in the creation of this baronetcy, see the note at the foot of this page PC 1812 |
12 Sep 1817 | ||
12 Sep 1817 | 2 | Thomas McMahon | 27 Dec 1779 | 10 Apr 1860 | 80 | |
10 Apr 1860 | 3 | Thomas Westropp McMahon | c 1813 | 23 Jan 1892 | ||
23 Jan 1892 | 4 | Aubrey Hope McMahon | 26 Aug 1862 | 8 Apr 1893 | 30 | |
8 Apr 1893 | 5 | Horace Westropp McMahon | 28 Oct 1863 | 9 Jul 1932 | 68 | |
9 Jul 1932 | 6 | Eyre McMahon | 24 Aug 1860 | 10 Sep 1935 | 75 | |
10 Sep 1935 | 7 | William Patrick McMahon | 24 Apr 1900 | 5 Jan 1977 | 76 | |
5 Jan 1977 | 8 | Brian Patrick McMahon | 9 Jun 1942 | 30 Jan 2018 | 75 | |
30 Jan 2018 | 9 | Patrick John Westropp McMahon | 7 Feb 1988 | |||
MacMASTER of Glengarry, Ontario, Canada | ||||||
26 Jan 1921 to 3 Mar 1922 |
UK | 1 | Donald MacMaster MP for Chertsey 1910‑1922 Extinct on his death |
3 Sep 1846 | 3 Mar 1922 | 75 |
MACNAB of Dundurn Castle, Canada | ||||||
5 Feb 1858 to 8 Aug 1862 |
UK | 1 | Sir Allan Napier Macnab Extinct on his death |
19 Feb 1798 | 8 Aug 1862 | 64 |
MACNAGHTEN of Bushmills House, co. Antrim and Mahan, co. Armagh | ||||||
16 Jul 1836 | UK | 1 | Francis Workman-Macnaghten | 2 Aug 1763 | 22 Nov 1843 | 80 |
22 Nov 1843 | 2 | Edmund Charles Workman-Macnaghten MP for Antrim 1847‑1852 |
1 Apr 1790 | 6 Jan 1876 | 85 | |
6 Jan 1876 | 3 | Francis Edmund Workman-Macnaghten Lord Lieutenant Antrim 1890‑1911; PC [I] 1906 |
9 Jul 1828 | 21 Jul 1911 | 83 | |
21 Jul 1911 | 4 | Edward Macnaghten, Baron Macnaghten | 3 Feb 1830 | 17 Feb 1913 | 83 | |
17 Feb 1913 | 5 | Edward Charles Macnaghten | 9 Oct 1859 | 31 Dec 1914 | 55 | |
31 Dec 1914 | 6 | Edward Harry Macnaghten | 12 Feb 1896 | 1 Jul 1916 | 20 | |
1 Jul 1916 | 7 | Arthur Douglas Macnaghten | 25 Jan 1897 | 15 Sep 1916 | 19 | |
15 Sep 1916 | 8 | Francis Alexander Macnaghten | 18 May 1863 | 1 Nov 1951 | 88 | |
1 Nov 1951 | 9 | Frederic Fergus Macnaghten | 10 May 1867 | 18 Nov 1955 | 88 | |
18 Nov 1955 | 10 | Antony Macnaghten | 15 Nov 1899 | 12 Dec 1972 | 73 | |
12 Dec 1972 | 11 | Patrick Alexander Macnaghten | 24 Jan 1927 | 22 Aug 2007 | 80 | |
22 Aug 2007 | 12 | Malcolm Francis Macnaghten | 21 Sep 1956 | |||
MACNAGHTEN | ||||||
18 Jan 1840 to 25 Dec 1841 |
UK | 1 | William Hay Macnaghten Extinct on his death |
24 Aug 1793 | 25 Dec 1841 | 48 |
MACPHERSON of Calcutta, India | ||||||
27 Jun 1786 to 12 Jan 1821 |
GB | 1 | John Macpherson MP for Cricklade 1779‑1782 and Horsham 1796‑1802 Extinct on his death |
c 1745 | 12 Jan 1821 | |
MACPHERSON of Drumalban | ||||||
26 Apr 1933 | UK | 1 | James Ian Macpherson He was subsequently created Baron Strathcarron in 1936 with which title the baronetcy remains merged |
14 May 1880 | 14 Aug 1937 | 57 |
MACPHERSON-GRANT of Ballindallock, Elgin | ||||||
25 Jul 1838 | UK | 1 | George Macpherson-Grant MP for Sutherland 1809‑1812 and 1816‑1826 |
25 Feb 1781 | 24 Nov 1846 | 65 |
24 Nov 1846 | 2 | John Macpherson-Grant | 3 Aug 1804 | 2 Dec 1850 | 46 | |
2 Dec 1850 | 3 | George Macpherson-Grant MP for Elgin & Nairnshire 1879‑1886 |
12 Aug 1839 | 5 Dec 1907 | 68 | |
5 Dec 1907 | 4 | John Macpherson-Grant | 22 Mar 1863 | 25 Nov 1914 | 51 | |
25 Nov 1914 | 5 | George Macpherson-Grant | 15 May 1890 | 12 Feb 1951 | 60 | |
12 Feb 1951 to 12 Feb 1983 |
6 | Ewan George Macpherson-Grant Extinct on his death |
29 Sep 1907 | 12 Feb 1983 | 75 | |
MACREADY of Cheltenham, Gloucs | ||||||
1 Mar 1923 | UK | 1 | Cecil Frederick Nevil Macready PC [I] 1920 |
7 May 1862 | 9 Jan 1946 | 83 |
9 Jan 1946 | 2 | Gordon Nevil Macready | 5 Apr 1891 | 17 Oct 1956 | 65 | |
17 Oct 1956 | 3 | Nevil John Wilfrid Macready | 7 Sep 1921 | 27 Sep 2014 | 93 | |
27 Sep 2014 | 4 | Charles Nevil Macready | 19 May 1955 | |||
MacROBERT of Douneside, Aberdeen | ||||||
5 Apr 1922 | UK | 1 | Sir Alexander MacRobert | 21 May 1854 | 22 Jun 1922 | 68 |
22 Jun 1922 | 2 | Alasdair Workman MacRobert | 11 Jul 1912 | 1 Jun 1938 | 25 | |
1 Jun 1938 | 3 | Roderic Alan MacRobert | 8 May 1915 | 22 May 1941 | 26 | |
22 May 1941 to 30 Jun 1941 |
4 | Iain Workman MacRobert Extinct on his death |
19 Apr 1917 | 30 Jun 1941 | 24 | |
For further information on this baronetcy, see the note at the foot of this page | ||||||
McTAGGART of Ardwell, Wigtown | ||||||
Aug 1841 to 13 Aug 1867 |
UK | 1 | John McTaggart MP for Wigtown 1835‑1857 Extinct on his death |
15 Mar 1789 | 13 Aug 1867 | 78 |
MACTAGGART of King's Park, Glasgow | ||||||
2 Feb 1938 | UK | 1 | John Auld Mactaggart | 30 Sep 1867 | 24 Nov 1956 | 89 |
24 Nov 1956 | 2 | John Auld Mactaggart | 27 Jun 1898 | 8 Apr 1960 | 61 | |
8 Apr 1960 | 3 | Ian Auld Mactaggart | 19 Apr 1923 | 27 Jan 1987 | 63 | |
27 Jan 1987 | 4 | John Auld Mactaggart | 21 Jan 1951 | |||
McTAGGART-STEWART of Southwick, Kirkcudbright | ||||||
7 Oct 1892 | UK | 1 | Mark John McTaggart‑Stewart MP for Wigtown 1874, 1874‑1880 and 1880, and Kirkcudbright 1885‑1906 and 1910 |
12 Oct 1834 | 26 Sep 1923 | 88 |
26 Sep 1923 to 19 Oct 1948 |
2 | Edward Orde McTaggart‑Stewart Extinct on his death |
31 Jan 1883 | 19 Oct 1948 | 65 | |
MADDEN of Kells, co. Kilkenny | ||||||
7 Oct 1919 | UK | 1 | Sir Charles Edward Madden Admiral of the Fleet 1924; OM 1931 |
5 Sep 1862 | 5 Jun 1935 | 72 |
5 Jun 1935 | 2 | Charles Edward Madden | 15 Jun 1906 | 23 Apr 2001 | 94 | |
23 Apr 2001 | 3 | Peter John Madden | 10 Sep 1942 | 20 Nov 2006 | 64 | |
20 Nov 2006 | 4 | Charles Jonathan Madden | 11 Aug 1949 | |||
MADDOX of Wormley, Herts | ||||||
11 Mar 1676 to 14 Dec 1716 |
E | 1 | Benjamin Maddox Extinct on his death |
c 1638 | 14 Dec 1716 | |
MADGE of St. Margaret's Bay, Kent | ||||||
26 May 1919 | UK | 1 | William Thomas Madge | 6 Oct 1845 | 29 Jan 1927 | 81 |
29 Jan 1927 to 26 May 1962 |
2 | Frank William Madge Extinct on his death |
24 Mar 1897 | 26 May 1962 | 65 | |
MAGILL of Gill Hall, Devon | ||||||
10 Nov 1680 to 18 Jan 1700 |
I | 1 | John Magill MP [I] for Hillsborough 1692‑1693 and Downpatrick 1695‑1699 Extinct on his death |
by 1639 | 18 Jan 1700 | |
MAGNAY of Postford House, Surrey | ||||||
8 Nov 1844 | UK | 1 | William Magnay | 4 Mar 1797 | 3 Apr 1871 | 74 |
3 Apr 1871 | 2 | William Magnay | 30 Nov 1855 | 8 Jun 1917 | 61 | |
8 Jun 1917 to 4 Sep 1960 |
3 | Christopher Boyd William Magnay Extinct on his death |
27 Mar 1884 | 4 Sep 1960 | 76 | |
MAGNUS of Tangley Hill, Surrey | ||||||
22 Jun 1917 | UK | 1 | Philip Magnus MP for London University 1906‑1922 |
7 Oct 1842 | 29 Aug 1933 | 90 |
29 Aug 1933 | 2 | Philip Magnus (Magnus‑Allcroft from 1951) | 8 Feb 1906 | 21 Dec 1988 | 82 | |
21 Dec 1988 | 3 | Laurence Henry Philip Magnus | 24 Sep 1955 | |||
MAGRATH of Allevolan, Tipperary | ||||||
5 Jun 1629 | I | 1 | John Magrath | c 1652 | ||
c 1652 | 2 | Terence Magrath | c 1660 | |||
c 1660 to c 1670 |
3 | John Magrath Presumably extinct on his death |
c 1670 | |||
MAHON of Castlegar, co. Galway | ||||||
14 Apr 1819 | UK | 1 | Ross Mahon MP [I] for Granard 1798‑1800; MP for Ennis 1820 |
1763 | 10 Aug 1835 | 72 |
10 Aug 1835 | 2 | Ross Mahon | 18 Jul 1811 | 5 Apr 1842 | 30 | |
5 Apr 1842 | 3 | James Fitzgerald Mahon | 13 Jun 1812 | 11 Mar 1852 | 39 | |
11 Mar 1852 | 4 | William Vesey Ross Mahon | 14 Jul 1813 | 14 Aug 1893 | 80 | |
14 Aug 1893 | 5 | William Henry Mahon | 31 Dec 1856 | 13 Aug 1926 | 69 | |
13 Aug 1926 | 6 | George Edward John Mahon | 22 Jun 1911 | 16 Dec 1987 | 76 | |
16 Dec 1987 | 7 | William Walter Mahon | 4 Dec 1940 | |||
MAINWARING of Over Peover, Cheshire | ||||||
22 Nov 1660 | E | 1 | Thomas Mainwaring MP for Cheshire 1660‑1661 |
7 Apr 1623 | 28 Jun 1689 | 66 |
28 Jun 1689 | 2 | John Mainwaring MP for Cheshire 1689‑1702 |
8 May 1656 | 4 Nov 1702 | 46 | |
4 Nov 1702 | 3 | Thomas Mainwaring | 7 Aug 1681 | 21 Sep 1726 | 45 | |
21 Sep 1726 to 6 Apr 1797 |
4 | Henry Mainwaring Extinct on his death |
7 Nov 1726 | 6 Apr 1797 | 70 | |
MAINWARING of Over Peover, Cheshire | ||||||
26 May 1804 | UK | 1 | Henry Mainwaring | 25 Apr 1782 | 11 Jan 1860 | 77 |
11 Jan 1860 | 2 | Harry Mainwaring | 3 Nov 1804 | 23 Sep 1875 | 70 | |
23 Sep 1875 | 3 | Stapleton Thomas Mainwaring | 6 Jan 1837 | 4 Aug 1878 | 41 | |
4 Aug 1878 | 4 | Phillip Tatton Mainwaring | 11 Sep 1838 | 21 Feb 1906 | 67 | |
21 Feb 1906 to 30 Dec 1934 |
5 | Harry Stapleton Mainwaring Extinct on his death |
25 Aug 1878 | 30 Dec 1934 | 56 | |
MAITLAND of Pitrichies, Aberdeen | ||||||
12 Mar 1672 | NS | 1 | Richard Maitland | 22 Feb 1677 | ||
22 Feb 1677 | 2 | Richard Maitland | c Sep 1679 | |||
c Sep 1679 | 3 | Charles Maitland | 1700 | |||
1700 to c 1704 |
4 | Charles Maitland On his death the baronetcy became either dormant or extinct |
c 1704 | |||
MAITLAND of Ravelrig | ||||||
18 Nov 1680 | NS | 1 | John Maitland He subsequently succeeded to the Earldom of Lauderdale in 1695 with which title the baronetcy remains merged |
c 1655 | 30 Aug 1710 | |
MAITLAND of Clifton Hall, Midlothian | ||||||
30 Nov 1818 | UK | 1 | Alexander Maitland | 14 Feb 1820 | ||
14 Feb 1820 | 2 | Alexander Charles Maitland | 21 Nov 1755 | 7 Feb 1848 | 92 | |
7 Feb 1848 | 3 | Alexander Charles Maitland (Ramsay-Gibson-Maitland from 1856) MP for Midlothian 1868‑1874 |
7 Jan 1820 | 16 May 1876 | 56 | |
16 May 1876 | 4 | James Ramsay-Gibson-Maitland | 29 Mar 1848 | 9 Nov 1897 | 49 | |
9 Nov 1897 | 5 | John Nisbet Maitland | 26 Nov 1850 | 14 Dec 1936 | 86 | |
14 Dec 1936 | 6 | John Maitland | 25 Nov 1879 | 27 Nov 1949 | 70 | |
27 Nov 1949 | 7 | George Ramsay Maitland | 20 Dec 1882 | 1 Nov 1960 | 77 | |
1 Nov 1960 | 8 | Alexander Keith Maitland | 26 Oct 1920 | 18 Jul 1963 | 42 | |
18 Jul 1963 | 9 | Richard John Maitland | 24 Nov 1952 | 14 Jan 1994 | 41 | |
14 Jan 1994 | 10 | Charles Alexander Maitland | 3 Jun 1986 | |||
MAJOR of Worlingsworth, Suffolk | ||||||
15 Jul 1765 | GB | See "Henniker-Major" | ||||
MAKDOUGALL of Alderston, Peebles | ||||||
22 Feb 1703 | NS | See "Hay" | ||||
MAKGILL of Cranston Riddle | ||||||
19 Jul 1627 | NS | 1 | James Makgill, later [1651] 1st Viscount Oxfuird | 5 May 1663 | ||
5 May 1663 to 8 Dec 1706 |
2 | Robert Makgill, 2nd Viscount Oxfuird On his death the baronetcy became dormant |
20 May 1651 | 8 Dec 1706 | 55 | |
For continuation of the descent of this baronetcy see "Oxfuird, Viscount of" in Peerage section | ||||||
MAKINS of Oxford, Oxon | ||||||
9 Jan 1903 | UK | 1 | William Thomas Makins MP for Essex South 1874‑1885, Essex South East 1885‑1886 and Walthamstow 1886‑1892 |
16 Mar 1840 | 2 Feb 1906 | 65 |
2 Feb 1906 | 2 | Paul Augustine Makins | 8 Jun 1871 | 9 Sep 1939 | 68 | |
9 Sep 1939 | 3 | William Vivian Makins | 19 Jan 1903 | 22 Apr 1969 | 66 | |
22 Apr 1969 to 17 Dec 1999 |
4 | Paul Vivian Makins Extinct on his death |
12 Nov 1913 | 17 Dec 1999 | 86 | |
MALCOLM of Balbedie and Innertiel, Fife | ||||||
25 Jul 1665 | NS | 1 | John Malcolm MP for Kinross-shire 1711‑1713 |
1646 | 30 Mar 1729 | 82 |
30 Mar 1729 | 2 | John Malcolm | 4 May 1681 | 12 Aug 1753 | 72 | |
12 Aug 1753 | 3 | Michael Malcolm | 5 May 1793 | |||
5 May 1793 | 4 | James Malcolm | 25 Oct 1805 | |||
25 Oct 1805 | 5 | John Malcolm | 1 Apr 1749 | 23 May 1816 | 67 | |
23 May 1816 | 6 | Michael Malcolm | 8 Oct 1828 | |||
8 Oct 1828 | 7 | John Malcolm | 1 Apr 1828 | 24 Dec 1865 | 37 | |
24 Dec 1865 | 8 | James Malcolm | 11 Apr 1823 | 8 Jun 1901 | 78 | |
8 Jun 1901 | 9 | James William Malcolm | 29 Mar 1862 | 30 Apr 1927 | 65 | |
30 Apr 1927 | 10 | Michael Albert James Malcolm | 9 May 1898 | 10 Jan 1976 | 77 | |
10 Jan 1976 | 11 | David Peter Michael Malcolm | 7 Jul 1919 | 30 Nov 1995 | 76 | |
30 Nov 1995 | 12 | James William Thomas Alexander Malcolm | 15 May 1930 | 4 Sep 2012 | 82 | |
4 Sep 2012 | 13 | Alexander James Elton Malcolm | 30 Aug 1956 | |||
Sir William Isaac Macartney, 4th baronet | ||
Sir William appears to be have been a solitary eccentric, who lived in the Australian state of Queensland. The following notice of his death appeared in the Canberra Times on 6 May 1942:- | ||
The death has occurred of Sir William Macartney, 75, at Mackay, and it removes a colourful Central Queensland identity. He was the fourth baronet of the line, but shunned the use of the title. He was a striking figure and the townspeople referred to him as Sir William, but inland he was known as plain Bill. | ||
He was widely read but was eccentric. On his rare visits to Mackay he generally wore old clothes and carried a schoolboy's bag or a sugar bag over shoulders. He was educated at Rockhampton Grammar School and took up surveying, joining the laboratory staff at the old Habana sugar mill. He followed cane farming and was an expert on the origin of Aboriginal names. | ||
Sir Godfrey Maculloch, 2nd baronet | ||
Maculloch was convicted of shooting William Gordon of Cardines in the leg, causing a wound from which Gordon eventually died. The Maculloch family's estates had been sold to the neighbouring Gordon family in 1629, but the Macullochs still claimed the lands around Cardoness Castle and the dispute had now become a feud. Maculloch was sentenced to death for his action and was executed by beheading on 26 March 1697. The following transcription of his speech while on the scaffold appeared as a broadside published on the day of his execution:- | ||
The Last Speech of Sir GODFREY M'CULLOCH of Myretoun, Knight and Baronet, who was Beheaded at the Cross of Edinburgh, the Twenty Sixth day of March, 1697. | ||
I Am brought here Good People to give Satisfaction to Justice, for the Slaughter of William Gordon designed of Cardines; And therefore I am obliged as a dying Man, to give a Faithfull and True Account of that matter. | ||
I do declare in the Sight of GOD, I had no design against his Life, nor did I expect to see him, when I came where the Accident happened; I came there contrair to my Inclination, being pressed by these two Persons, who were the Principal Witnesses against me, (they declaring he was not out of Bed) that I might relieve their Goods he had poinded [impounded]; I do freely forgive them, and I Pray heartily GOD may forgive them, for bringing me to that place. | ||
When I was in England, I was of times urged by several Persons, who declared they had Commission from Castle-Stewart and his Lady, (now the Pursuers for my Blood) that I might give up the Papers of these Lands of Cardines, wherupon they promised not only a piece of Money, But also to concurr for procuring me a Remission: And I have been several times since in the Countrie, where the Misfortune happened, and where they lived, But never troubled by any of them; Although now after they have got themselves secured in these Lands without me, they have been very active in the Pursute, untill at last they have got me brought to this place. | ||
I do acknowledge my Sentence is Just, and does not Repine; For albeit it was only a single Wound in the Legg, by a shot of small Hail, which was neither intended, nor could be foreseen to be deadly; Yet I do believe, That GOD in his Justice hath suffered me to fall in that miserable Accident, for which I am now to suffer, because of my many other Great and Grievous unrepented for Sins; I do therefore heartily forgive my Judges, Accusers, Witnesses and all Others who have now, or at any time injured me, as I wish to be Foregiven. | ||
I Recommend my Wife, and poor Children to the Protection of the Almighty GOD, who doth take Care of, and Provides for the Widow and Fatherless; And Prayes, That GOD may Stirr up and Enable their Friends and mine, to be Careful of them. | ||
I have been Branded as being a Roman Catholick, which I altogether disown, And Declare, as the Words of a Dying Man, whom am instantly to make my Appearance before the Great Tribunal of the Great GOD, That I die in the True Catholick Reformed Protestant Religion, Renouncing all Righteoussness of my own, or any Others: Relying only upon the Merits of CHRIST JESUS, through whose Blood, I hope to be Saved, And whom I Trust, will not only be my Judge, But also Advocate with the Father for my Redemption. | ||
Now, Dear Spectators, As my Last Request, Again and Again, I earnestly Desire, and Begg, The Assistance of Your Fervent Prayers, That, Although I stand here Condemned by Man, I may be Absolved before the Tribunal of the Great GOD, That in place of this Scaffold I may enjoy a Throne of Glory; That this Violent Death may bring me to a Life of Glorious Rest, Eternal in the Heavens: And that in place of all these Spectators, I may be Accompanyed with an Innumerable Company of Saints and Angels, Singing, Hallelujah to the Great KING to all Eternity. | ||
Now, O LORD, Remember me with that Love Thou bearest to Thy Own, O visite me with Thy Salvation, that I may see the Good of Thy Chosen Ones, and may Glory in Thine Inheritance, LORD JESUS Purge me from all my Sins, and from this of Blood Guiltiness, Wash me in Thy Own Blood. Great are mine Iniquities, But Greater are the Mercies of GOD! O let me be amongst the number of those for whom CHRIST dyed; Be Then my Advocate with the Father Into Thy hands do I recommend my Spirit: Come, LORD JESUS Come, and receive my Soul, Amen. | ||
Sir William Gordon MacGregor, 4th baronet [1828] | ||
The following is an extract from the Los Angeles Times of 4 May 1903. | ||
Sir William Gordon MacGregor, whose lineage fills half a page of the Peerage, but who has been known best lately as "the poorhouse Baronet", has had a good many queer experiences in the course of his chequered career, but his remarkable marriage this week must have struck him as about the queerest of them all. The Baronet, who is 57, lost about six months ago, a pension which hitherto had been his only support. Having no relatives to come to his assistance, he soon afterward was received, like any other aged pauper, into the West Ham Poorhouse. His presence there naturally attracted much attention and soon the titled 'inmate' was bombarded with letters from women in different sections of the country, all of whom were anxious to undertake his maintenance in exchange for the honor of being "Lady MacGregor". | ||
One of the most enterprising of these fair ones sent her sister to conduct negotiations with the Baronet in his melancholy retreat. Everything went swimmingly, and soon Sir William was able to announce to his fellow-inmates that he was about to be married to a lady of means, whom he had not yet seen, but who already had arranged - through her sister - for his removal from the poorhouse to comfortable quarters in the fashionable part of the town, pending the tying of the matrimonial knot. A few days afterward came the news of the Baronet's departure from his uncongenial surroundings and [the] day before yesterday, that of his marriage, which took place in the country. But, lo and behold, the lady whom Sir William had led to the altar - or rather to the registrar - was not she who had come forward with the offer of marriage but her energetic sister, who had been entrusted with the delicate negotiations therefor. | ||
At the first blush, it seemed as if Sir William's fiancée's representative must have played her false and cut her out of her "ladyship" by underhand means, but though the facts proved to be otherwise, the situation is no less piquant. It seems that, just at the last moment, the bride‑elect was seized with certain scruples which to her mind put marriage out of the question, and it had just begun to look as if Sir William would have to return to his pauper state when his intended sister-in-law threw herself into the breach and declared that she, too, had some means and would marry the Baronet if he was "willin'". As he was, no time was lost. | ||
The lady who is now Lady MacGregor formerly was Miss Alice Gulliver, and she is 49. Both she and her sister have lived for several years at Clifton in the household of a wealthy unmarried woman, to whom Miss Gulliver, who first sought Sir William MacGregor's hand, is companion. Soon after Sir William left the poorhouse, his present wife took him down to Clifton to see her sister and "principal" and it was there that the latter's unexplained change of heart took place and where the Baronet and Miss Alice Gulliver were married by the nearest registrar with such witnesses as could be got hold of. One of them was the woman who kept the lodgings in Clifton, where Sir William made his temporary quarters, another a man whom the Baronet had met casually the night before. | ||
Sir William Gordon MacGregor is the fourth Baronet of that name, having succeeded his father in 1879. For many years he was an army tutor, but lived afterward on a pension which he derived from his younger brother, Brig.-Gen. Charles Reginald MacGregor, who formerly had command of all the troops in the Assam district of India. When the general died, however, Sir William lost his pension, and then it was that he had to apply to the West Ham Board of Guardians for "relief". | ||
The special remainder to the baronetcy of Mackenzie created in 1836 | ||
From the London Gazette of 23 February 1836 (issue 19359, page 358):- | ||
His Majesty has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for granting the dignity of a Baronet of the said United Kingdom unto Colin Mackenzie, of Kilcoy, in the county of Ross, Esq. during the term of his natural life; with remainder, at his decease, to his second son, Evan Mackenzie, Esq. and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, and, in default of such issue, to his third son, Colin John Mackenzie, Esq. and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. | ||
The special remainder to the baronetcy of McMahon created in 1817 | ||
From the London Gazette of 16 July 1817 (issue 17269, page 1589):- | ||
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciously pleased, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty, to grant to the Right Honourable John M'Mahon, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, upon his retirement from his situation in His Royal Highness's family, and in consideration of his long and faithful services with remainder to his brother Colonel Thomas M'Mahon, Aide de Camp to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and Adjutant-General to His Majesty's Forces in India, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. | ||
The MacRobert baronets | ||
The MacRobert baronetcy was conferred in April 1922 on Alexander MacRobert, millionaire founder of the British India Corporation Limited. He married, as his second wife in 1911, Rachael Workman, daughter of a Worcester, Massachusetts doctor, William Hunter Workman (1847‑1937), and his wife, Fanny Bullock Workman (1859‑1925), both of whom achieved fame for their explorations in the Himalayas. | ||
The marriage produced three sons - Alasdair, Roderic and Iain. When their father died in June 1922, the oldest son, Alasdair, succeeded to the baronetcy. Sir Alasdair was killed, along with two other men, on 1 June 1938, when the airplane in which they were travelling crashed into a wheat field at Luton in England. For further information, see below. | ||
According to an obituary published in The Times on 18 June 1938:- | ||
Sir Alasdair Workman MacRobert, who was chairman of the British India Corporation, the great industrial group built up by his father, the late Sir Alexander MacRobert, combined something of his father's organizing business ability and brilliant initiative with modern youth's desire and determination to master the art of flight. During the last three years he did a great deal of practical flying in his own aeroplane, in Europe, to and from India, and in that country, to obtain knowledge of the possibilities of civil aviation. He was a most enthusiastic student of all the technical side of aviation as well. As a novice he had the courage to enter in the race for the Viceroy's Trophy and successfully flew and navigated the complete course round India. Although he had a comparatively slow machine, he finished close behind the leaders. In everything he did, in all his plans and preparations, he was most thorough and painstaking. He was recognized as an exceedingly expert pilot and a fine navigator. Always perfectly calm, reliable, and quite fearless, yet never reckless, he believed flying could be as safe as driving a car if thorough plans were made and every precaution taken. He never sought to be sensational or break records; rather did he wish to make flying safe for the people. | ||
Like his father, 50 years before, he went to India, at about the same age, and saw opportunity waiting and struck out in his own line. He saw the need to develop civil aviation, and formed the Indian Aviation Development Company in Bombay, of which he was chairman and managing director. He planned great things for the future, and he was on the way to inspect new aeroplanes for India when the accident in which he was killed occurred. | ||
Sir Alasdair's death was reported in the London Telegraph on 2 June 1938:- | ||
Sir Alasdair MacRobert, of Stanstead House, Caterham, and two other men were killed when a monoplane, piloted by Sir Alasdair, crashed in a wheatfield near the Luton municipal aerodrome this afternoon. | ||
Sir Alasdair's companions were Mr. Ronald E.L. Beere, of Langham House, Outwood, near Horley, Surrey, and Mr. C.E. Baker, of Coverswall, Alders-road, Reigate. | ||
The 'plane was flown to India last September by Sir Alasdair, who was chairman of the British India Corporation, Cawnpore, and he travelled all over India in it on his company's business. He flew it back to England a few weeks ago, and he and his companions left Redhill Flying Club, Surrey, to-day to inspect new 'planes at the Percival works at Luton. | ||
Near the airport the monoplane was seen to be flying low. It made a steep, almost vertical, bank, went into a nose-dive, and struck the ground. | ||
Mr. John Fitzgerald, a pilot employed at the Percival Works, said: "The plane appeared to be in difficulties. The pilot apparently saw he was too low to clear the works. He obviously decided to turn and land on the wheatfield, but crashed to earth. | ||
"I ran to the spot and found others helping to release the dead men. The nose of the 'plane had ploughed deeply into the earth and had rebounded. The engine was smashed, the tail torn off, the wings crumpled, and the propeller bent round the remains of the engine." | ||
The police roped off the wreckage, which was inspected by Air Ministry officials. | ||
Sir Alasdair, who was 25, was well-known in aviation and motor-racing circles. He had two houses in Aberdeenshire - Douneside, Tarland, and House of Cromar - and succeeded to the title on the death of his father, the first baronet, in 1922. The new baronet is his brother, Roderic Alan, aged 23. | ||
As stated in the above newspaper report, the baronetcy passed to his next oldest brother, Sir Roderic Alan MacRobert. He served in the Royal Air Force as a Flight Lieutenant in a fighter squadron based in the Middle East before he was killed on active service in Iraq on 22 May 1941. On his death the baronetcy passed to his younger brother, Sir Iain Workman MacRobert. He possessed the title for little more than one month before he, too, died while flying in the Coastal Command squadron on 30 June 1941. | ||
Lady MacRobert had therefore lost all three of her sons within a period of just over three years, all three deaths having occurred during the act of flying. In August 1941, Lady MacRobert donated £25,000 for the purchase of Stirling bomber to be named "MacRobert's Reply". Later that same year, Lady MacRobert donated a further £25,000 to purchase four Hawker Hurricane fighters. Lady MacRobert was the subject of two articles in Time magazine in March 1942 and on her death in September 1954. | ||
Copyright © 2003-2018 Leigh Rayment | ||
Copyright © 2020-2025 Helen Belcher OBE | ||