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Duke of Rutland

Duke of Rutland is a title in the Peerage of England, named after Rutland, a county in the East Midlands of England. Earldoms named after Rutland have been created three times; the ninth earl of the third creation was made duke in 1703, in whose family's line the title continues. The heir apparent to the dukedom has the privilege of using the courtesy title of Marquess of Granby.[1]

Dukedom of Rutland

Arms of Manners: Or, two bars azure a chief quarterly azure and gules; in the 1st and 4th quarters two fleurs-de-lis and in the 2nd and 3rd a lion passant guardant or
Creation date29 March 1703
Created byAnne
PeeragePeerage of England
First holderJohn Manners
Present holderDavid Manners, 11th Duke
Heir apparentCharles Manners, Marquess of Granby
Subsidiary titlesMarquess of Granby
Earl of Rutland
Lord Manners of Haddon
Baron Manners
Baron Roos
Seat(s)Belvoir Castle
Haddon Hall
MottoPour y parvenir ("So as to accomplish")

Earldom of Rutland edit

First creation edit

The title Earl of Rutland was created on 25 February 1390 for Edward of Norwich (1373–1415), son of Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York, and grandson of King Edward III. Upon the Duke's death in 1402 Edward became Duke of York. The title became extinct upon Edward of Norwich's death at the Battle of Agincourt. [1]

Second creation edit

The title Earl of Rutland was created for a second time on 29 January 1446 for Edmund (1443–1460), second son of Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York (and younger brother of the future King Edward IV).[1]

Third creation edit

Thomas Manners (c. 1488–1543), son of the 11th Baron de Ros, was created Earl of Rutland in the Peerage of England in 1525. He was the great-grandson of Richard Plantagenet. The barony of 'de Ros' (sometimes spelt Ros, Roos or de Roos) was created by Simon de Montfort with a writ of summons to the House of Lords for Robert de Ros (1223–1285) in 1264. The title may pass through the female line when there is no male heir, and accordingly, when the 3rd Earl, Edward Manners (c. 1548–1587), left no sons, the barony of Ros passed to the family of his daughter Elizabeth (died 1591) who became the wife of the 2nd Earl of Exeter. The 3rd Earl was succeeded as the 4th Earl by his brother John (died 1588). The barony of Ros was restored to the Manners family when Francis Manners, the 6th Earl (1578–1632), inherited it in 1618 from his cousin William Cecil (1590–1618). However, Francis died without male issue and the assumption of the courtesy title of Lord Ros for the eldest son of subsequent earls appears to have had no legal basis.[2] On the death of the seventh Earl in 1641 the Earldom passed to his distant cousin John Manners of Haddon Hall, grandson of the second son of the first Earl.

Dukedom of Rutland edit

 
The 8th Duke of Rutland's banner as Knight of the Garter, now on display at Belvoir Castle

In 1703, the ninth Earl of Rutland was created Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby by Queen Anne.

Marquess of Granby edit

The most notable Marquess of Granby was John Manners (1721–1770), eldest son of the third Duke. He was an accomplished soldier and highly popular figure of his time; in 1745 he became a colonel; his military career flourished during the Seven Years' War.

At the Battle of Minden (1 August 1759), although his role was small, he commanded the reserve cavalry. In 1760, at the Battle of Warburg, he led a cavalry charge which routed the French, losing his hat and wig in the process. In recognition of this, soldiers of the Blues and Royals (his former regiment) have the unique privilege in the British Army of being permitted to salute while not wearing headgear. Granby's losing his helmet and wig in the charge gave rise to the expression 'going bald-headed' at something.[3]

In 1758, the King made him Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards and in 1766, as Lieutenant-General, he became Commander-in-Chief (a basically political appointment). His title was honoured by being used by a large number of pubs throughout Britain.[4] As Colonel, he provided for his most capable soldiers such that when they could no longer be of service to the Regiment, he would give them financial support to start a pub, the sole condition being that the pub was to be named "The Marquis of Granby" after him.[5][6] The towns of Granby, Quebec in Canada and Granby, Massachusetts and Granby, Connecticut in the United States as well as Granby Street in Norfolk, Virginia, USA were also named after him. So too were two forts, Fort Granby, in Tobago, and Fort Granby in South Carolina.

He died before his father, and therefore did not become Duke.

Subsidiary titles edit

The subsidiary titles of the dukedom are: Marquess of Granby (created 1703), Earl of Rutland (1525), Baron Manners, of Haddon in the County of Derby (1679), and Baron Roos of Belvoir, of Belvoir in the County of Leicester (1896). The title Baron Roos of Belvoir is in the Peerage of the United Kingdom; the remaining titles being in the Peerage of England. The most senior subsidiary title, Marquess of Granby, is the courtesy title used by the Duke's eldest son and heir.

Family seat edit

 
Haddon Hall, Nether Haddon, Derbyshire
 
Belvoir Castle in the late 19th century

The Manners family own medieval Haddon Hall, Derbyshire and Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire that were successively extended and rebuilt until the 19th century. Some rooms in both buildings are open to the public.[7] They are Grade I in architecture, set in listed parks, woodland and gardens and span a central water feature, which acted as models for other landscaped estates.[8]

In 2009, to mark 500 years of the occupancy of Belvoir Castle by the family, two aircraft from RAF Cranwell, Lincolnshire, bore the Duke's coat of arms. On 11 June 2009, the Duke visited the station to see the aircraft: a King Air from 45 (Reserve) Sqn and a Dominie from 55 (Reserve) Sdn.[9]

Burials edit

The traditional burial place of the Manners family was St Mary the Virgin's Church, Bottesford. Since elevation to the dukedom in 1703 most Dukes have been buried in the grounds of the mausoleum at Belvoir Castle. The mausoleum at Belvoir Castle was built by John Henry Manners, 5th Duke of Rutland, following the death of his wife, Elizabeth Howard (1780–1825), daughter of the 5th Earl of Carlisle. After its construction, most of the 18th-century monuments in Belton Church were moved to the mausoleum which then became the family's main place of burial.[10]

Literature edit

Jorge Luis Borges recalls the duke of Rutland in his story "A Survey of the Works of Herbet Quain" in the book The Garden of Forking Paths.

Earls of Rutland, first creation (1390) edit

Other titles (1st Duke): Duke of York (1385), Duke of Aumale (1397–1399), Earl of Cambridge (1362–1461), Earl of Cork (c. 1396)

Earls of Rutland, second creation (1446) edit

Earls of Rutland, third creation (1525) edit

Other titles (1st–3rd & 6th Earls): Baron de Ros of Helmsley (1299)

Dukes of Rutland (1703) edit

 
Arms of the Dukes of Rutland
 
Charles Manners, 10th Duke of Rutland at Belvoir Castle in 1981
Other titles: Marquis of Granby (1703), Earl of Rutland (1525), Baron Manners of Haddon (1679) and Baron Roos of Belvoir (1896)

The heir apparent is Charles John Montague Manners, Marquess of Granby (born 1999), elder son of the 11th Duke.

Line of Succession edit

There are no further known heirs either to the Dukedom of Rutland or to the Earldom of Rutland.

Coat of arms edit

The original coat of arms of the Manners family had a chief of plain gules. The quartered chief, with the fleurs-de-lis of France and lion passant guardant of England, was granted as an augmentation by King Henry VIII to Thomas Manners at the time of his creation as Earl of Rutland, in recognition of his descent in the maternal line from King Edward III.[11]

Coat of arms of Duke of Rutland
 
Coronet
A Coronet of a Duke
Crest
On a Chapeau Gules turned up Ermine a Peacock in its pride proper
Escutcheon
Or two Bars Azure a Chief quarterly of the last and Gules, in the first and fourth, two Fleur-de-lis, and in the second and third, a Lion passant guardant, all Or
Supporters
On either side a Unicorn Argent armed, maned, tufted and unguled Or
Motto
Pour Y Parvenir ("So as to accomplish it")

Family tree edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c Mosley, Charles, ed. (2003). Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knighthood (107 ed.). Burke's Peerage & Gentry. pp. 3446–3451. ISBN 0-9711966-2-1.
  2. ^ Chisholm 1911.
  3. ^ "A toast to John Manners, the hatless Marquis". The Daily Telegraph. 10 August 2013.
  4. ^ "THE MARQUIS OF GRANBY.* MR. MANNERS'S Life of the Marquis". The Spectator Archive.
  5. ^ Early, Chas (1 November 2016). "The Red Lion, the Crown and the Marquis of Granby: What are the stories behind Britain's most popular pub names?". BT.com. Retrieved 2 January 2017.
  6. ^ Jones, Barry (2016). Dictionary of World Biography: Third edition. ANU Press. p. 347. ISBN 9781760460105. Retrieved 2 January 2017.
  7. ^ Historic England. "Haddon Hall (Grade I) (1334982)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2014.
  8. ^ Historic England. "Belvoir Castle (Grade I) (1360870)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 February 2014.
  9. ^ . Archived from the original on 26 August 2010. Retrieved 21 July 2010. accessed 21 July 2010
  10. ^ "Manners Mausoleum". mmtrust.org.uk.
  11. ^ The general armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, Comprising a Registry of Armorial Bearings from the Earliest to the Present Time by Sir Bernard Burke, 1884 edition, p. 656.

Work cited edit

External links edit

    duke, rutland, baron, roos, redirects, here, barons, roos, helmsley, baron, title, peerage, england, named, after, rutland, county, east, midlands, england, earldoms, named, after, rutland, have, been, created, three, times, ninth, earl, third, creation, made,. Baron Roos redirects here For the Barons Roos of Helmsley see Baron de Ros Duke of Rutland is a title in the Peerage of England named after Rutland a county in the East Midlands of England Earldoms named after Rutland have been created three times the ninth earl of the third creation was made duke in 1703 in whose family s line the title continues The heir apparent to the dukedom has the privilege of using the courtesy title of Marquess of Granby 1 Dukedom of RutlandArms of Manners Or two bars azure a chief quarterly azure and gules in the 1st and 4th quarters two fleurs de lis and in the 2nd and 3rd a lion passant guardant orCreation date29 March 1703Created byAnnePeeragePeerage of EnglandFirst holderJohn MannersPresent holderDavid Manners 11th DukeHeir apparentCharles Manners Marquess of GranbySubsidiary titlesMarquess of GranbyEarl of RutlandLord Manners of HaddonBaron MannersBaron RoosSeat s Belvoir Castle Haddon HallMottoPour y parvenir So as to accomplish Contents 1 Earldom of Rutland 1 1 First creation 1 2 Second creation 1 3 Third creation 2 Dukedom of Rutland 2 1 Marquess of Granby 2 2 Subsidiary titles 2 3 Family seat 2 4 Burials 2 5 Literature 3 Earls of Rutland first creation 1390 4 Earls of Rutland second creation 1446 5 Earls of Rutland third creation 1525 6 Dukes of Rutland 1703 6 1 Line of Succession 7 Coat of arms 8 Family tree 9 See also 10 References 10 1 Work cited 11 External linksEarldom of Rutland editFirst creation edit The title Earl of Rutland was created on 25 February 1390 for Edward of Norwich 1373 1415 son of Edmund of Langley 1st Duke of York and grandson of King Edward III Upon the Duke s death in 1402 Edward became Duke of York The title became extinct upon Edward of Norwich s death at the Battle of Agincourt 1 Second creation edit The title Earl of Rutland was created for a second time on 29 January 1446 for Edmund 1443 1460 second son of Richard Plantagenet 3rd Duke of York and younger brother of the future King Edward IV 1 Third creation edit Thomas Manners c 1488 1543 son of the 11th Baron de Ros was created Earl of Rutland in the Peerage of England in 1525 He was the great grandson of Richard Plantagenet The barony of de Ros sometimes spelt Ros Roos or de Roos was created by Simon de Montfort with a writ of summons to the House of Lords for Robert de Ros 1223 1285 in 1264 The title may pass through the female line when there is no male heir and accordingly when the 3rd Earl Edward Manners c 1548 1587 left no sons the barony of Ros passed to the family of his daughter Elizabeth died 1591 who became the wife of the 2nd Earl of Exeter The 3rd Earl was succeeded as the 4th Earl by his brother John died 1588 The barony of Ros was restored to the Manners family when Francis Manners the 6th Earl 1578 1632 inherited it in 1618 from his cousin William Cecil 1590 1618 However Francis died without male issue and the assumption of the courtesy title of Lord Ros for the eldest son of subsequent earls appears to have had no legal basis 2 On the death of the seventh Earl in 1641 the Earldom passed to his distant cousin John Manners of Haddon Hall grandson of the second son of the first Earl Dukedom of Rutland edit nbsp The 8th Duke of Rutland s banner as Knight of the Garter now on display at Belvoir Castle In 1703 the ninth Earl of Rutland was created Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby by Queen Anne Marquess of Granby edit The most notable Marquess of Granby was John Manners 1721 1770 eldest son of the third Duke He was an accomplished soldier and highly popular figure of his time in 1745 he became a colonel his military career flourished during the Seven Years War At the Battle of Minden 1 August 1759 although his role was small he commanded the reserve cavalry In 1760 at the Battle of Warburg he led a cavalry charge which routed the French losing his hat and wig in the process In recognition of this soldiers of the Blues and Royals his former regiment have the unique privilege in the British Army of being permitted to salute while not wearing headgear Granby s losing his helmet and wig in the charge gave rise to the expression going bald headed at something 3 In 1758 the King made him Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards and in 1766 as Lieutenant General he became Commander in Chief a basically political appointment His title was honoured by being used by a large number of pubs throughout Britain 4 As Colonel he provided for his most capable soldiers such that when they could no longer be of service to the Regiment he would give them financial support to start a pub the sole condition being that the pub was to be named The Marquis of Granby after him 5 6 The towns of Granby Quebec in Canada and Granby Massachusetts and Granby Connecticut in the United States as well as Granby Street in Norfolk Virginia USA were also named after him So too were two forts Fort Granby in Tobago and Fort Granby in South Carolina He died before his father and therefore did not become Duke Subsidiary titles edit The subsidiary titles of the dukedom are Marquess of Granby created 1703 Earl of Rutland 1525 Baron Manners of Haddon in the County of Derby 1679 and Baron Roos of Belvoir of Belvoir in the County of Leicester 1896 The title Baron Roos of Belvoir is in the Peerage of the United Kingdom the remaining titles being in the Peerage of England The most senior subsidiary title Marquess of Granby is the courtesy title used by the Duke s eldest son and heir Family seat edit nbsp Haddon Hall Nether Haddon Derbyshire nbsp Belvoir Castle in the late 19th century The Manners family own medieval Haddon Hall Derbyshire and Belvoir Castle Leicestershire that were successively extended and rebuilt until the 19th century Some rooms in both buildings are open to the public 7 They are Grade I in architecture set in listed parks woodland and gardens and span a central water feature which acted as models for other landscaped estates 8 In 2009 to mark 500 years of the occupancy of Belvoir Castle by the family two aircraft from RAF Cranwell Lincolnshire bore the Duke s coat of arms On 11 June 2009 the Duke visited the station to see the aircraft a King Air from 45 Reserve Sqn and a Dominie from 55 Reserve Sdn 9 Burials edit The traditional burial place of the Manners family was St Mary the Virgin s Church Bottesford Since elevation to the dukedom in 1703 most Dukes have been buried in the grounds of the mausoleum at Belvoir Castle The mausoleum at Belvoir Castle was built by John Henry Manners 5th Duke of Rutland following the death of his wife Elizabeth Howard 1780 1825 daughter of the 5th Earl of Carlisle After its construction most of the 18th century monuments in Belton Church were moved to the mausoleum which then became the family s main place of burial 10 Literature edit Jorge Luis Borges recalls the duke of Rutland in his story A Survey of the Works of Herbet Quain in the book The Garden of Forking Paths Earls of Rutland first creation 1390 editOther titles 1st Duke Duke of York 1385 Duke of Aumale 1397 1399 Earl of Cambridge 1362 1461 Earl of Cork c 1396 Edward of Norwich 2nd Duke of York 1373 1415 grandson of Edward IIIEarls of Rutland second creation 1446 editEdmund Earl of Rutland 1443 1460 second son of Richard Plantagenet 3rd Duke of YorkEarls of Rutland third creation 1525 editOther titles 1st 3rd amp 6th Earls Baron de Ros of Helmsley 1299 Thomas Manners 1st Earl of Rutland c 1492 1543 son of George Manners 11th Baron de Ros Henry Manners 2nd Earl of Rutland c 1526 1563 eldest son of the 1st Earl Edward Manners 3rd Earl of Rutland 1549 1587 elder son of the 2nd Earl died without male issue John Manners 4th Earl of Rutland c 1552 1588 younger son of the 2nd Earl Roger Manners 5th Earl of Rutland 1576 1612 eldest son of the 4th Earl died without issue Francis Manners 6th Earl of Rutland Lord Ros 1578 1632 second son of the 4th Earl died without male issue George Manners 7th Earl of Rutland 1580 1641 third son of the 4th Earl died without issue John Manners 8th Earl of Rutland 1604 1679 great grandson of the 1st Earl John Manners 9th Earl of Rutland 1638 1711 son of the 8th Earl created Duke of Rutland in 1703Dukes of Rutland 1703 edit nbsp Arms of the Dukes of Rutland nbsp Charles Manners 10th Duke of Rutland at Belvoir Castle in 1981 Other titles Marquis of Granby 1703 Earl of Rutland 1525 Baron Manners of Haddon 1679 and Baron Roos of Belvoir 1896 John Manners 1st Duke of Rutland 1638 1711 only son of the 8th Earl John Manners 2nd Duke of Rutland 1676 1721 son of the 1st Duke John Manners 3rd Duke of Rutland 1696 1779 eldest son of the 2nd Duke John Manners Marquis of Granby 1721 1770 eldest son of the 3rd Duke predeceased his father John Manners Lord Roos 1751 1760 eldest son of Lord Granby died young Charles Manners 4th Duke of Rutland 1754 1787 second son of Lord Granby John Henry Manners 5th Duke of Rutland 1778 1857 eldest son of the 4th Duke George John Henry Manners Marquis of Granby 1807 eldest son of the 5th Duke died in infancy George John Frederick Manners Marquis of Granby 1813 1814 second son of the 5th Duke died in infancy Charles Cecil John Manners 6th Duke of Rutland 1815 1888 third son of the 5th Duke died unmarried John James Robert Manners 7th Duke of Rutland 1818 1906 fourth son of the 5th Duke Henry John Brinsley Manners 8th Duke of Rutland 1852 1925 eldest son of the 7th Duke Robert Charles John Manners Lord Haddon 1885 1894 elder son of the 8th Duke died young John Henry Montagu Manners 9th Duke of Rutland 1886 1940 younger son of the 8th Duke Charles John Robert Manners 10th Duke of Rutland 1919 1999 eldest son of the 9th Duke David Charles Robert Manners 11th Duke of Rutland born 1959 eldest son of the 10th Duke The heir apparent is Charles John Montague Manners Marquess of Granby born 1999 elder son of the 11th Duke Line of Succession edit nbsp John Manners 1st Duke of Rutland 1638 1711 nbsp John Manners 2nd Duke of Rutland 1676 1721 nbsp John Manners 3rd Duke of Rutland 1696 1779 John Manners Marquess of Granby 1721 1770 John Manners Lord Roos 1751 1760 nbsp Charles Manners 4th Duke of Rutland 1754 1787 nbsp John Manners 5th Duke of Rutland 1778 1857 George Manners Marquess of Granby 1807 George Manners Marquess of Granby 1813 1814 nbsp Charles Manners 6th Duke of Rutland 1815 1888 nbsp John Manners 7th Duke of Rutland 1818 1906 nbsp Henry Manners 8th Duke of Rutland 1852 1925 Robert Manners Lord Haddon 1885 1894 nbsp John Manners 9th Duke of Rutland 1886 1940 nbsp Charles Manners 10th Duke of Rutland 1919 1999 nbsp David Manners 11th Duke of Rutland b 1959 1 Charles Manners Marquess of Granby b 1999 2 Lord Hugo Manners b 2003 3 Lord Edward Manners b 1965 4 Alfred Manners b 2013 5 Vesey Manners b 2013 Lord John Manners 1922 2001 6 Richard Manners b 1963 Lord George Manners Sutton 1723 1783 John Manners Sutton 1752 1826 The Revd Frederick Manners Sutton 1784 1826 The Revd William Manners Sutton 1824 1899 Frederick Manners Sutton 1865 1946 John Manners Sutton 1914 2003 7 John Manners Sutton b 1955 nbsp Thomas Manners Sutton 1st Baron Manners 1756 1842 nbsp John Manners Sutton 2nd Baron Manners 1818 1864 nbsp John Manners Sutton 3rd Baron Manners 1852 1927 The Hon John Manners 1892 1914 nbsp Francis Manners 4th Baron Manners 1897 1972 nbsp John Manners 5th Baron Manners 1923 2008 8 nbsp John Manners 6th Baron Manners b 1956 9 Hon John Alexander David Manners b 2011 The Hon Richard Manners 1924 2009 10 Edward Manners b 1948 11 Rupert Manners b 1950 12 Stephen Manners b 1978 13 Philip Manners b 1979 14 Thomas Manners b 1954 15 Rupert Manners b 1990 16 Hugh Manners b 199 17 The Hon Thomas Manners b 1929 18 Charles Manners b 1957 19 Joseph Manners b 1991 20 Arthur Manners b 1959 21 Hugo Manners b 1989 22 Robert Manners b 1962 23 Archie Manners b 1993 24 Orlando Manners b 1995 25 Humphrey Manners b 1998 There are no further known heirs either to the Dukedom of Rutland or to the Earldom of Rutland Coat of arms editThe original coat of arms of the Manners family had a chief of plain gules The quartered chief with the fleurs de lis of France and lion passant guardant of England was granted as an augmentation by King Henry VIII to Thomas Manners at the time of his creation as Earl of Rutland in recognition of his descent in the maternal line from King Edward III 11 Coat of arms of Duke of Rutland nbsp Coronet A Coronet of a Duke Crest On a Chapeau Gules turned up Ermine a Peacock in its pride proper Escutcheon Or two Bars Azure a Chief quarterly of the last and Gules in the first and fourth two Fleur de lis and in the second and third a Lion passant guardant all Or Supporters On either side a Unicorn Argent armed maned tufted and unguled Or Motto Pour Y Parvenir So as to accomplish it Family tree editvteFamily tree of the Dukes of Rutland Marquesses of Granby and Earls of Rutland King Edward III1312 1377 Edmund of Langley1341 1402Duke of York Earl of Rutland 1st creation 1390 Edward of Norwich1373 1415Duke of York 1st Earl of RutlandRichard of Conisburgh1375 1415Earl of Cambridge Earldom title disused 1415 Earl of Rutland 1st creation restored 1425 Richard of York1411 1460Duke of York 2nd Earl of Rutland Earl of Rutland 2nd creation 1446 Anne of York1439 1476m 2 Thomas St LegerKing Edward IV1442 1483Edmund1443 1460Earl of RutlandKing Richard III1452 1485 Earldom extinct 1460 Anne St Leger1476 1526m George Manners Earl of Rutland 3rd creation 1525 Thomas Mannersc 1492 15431st Earl of Rutland Henry Mannersc 1516 15632nd Earl of RutlandJohn Manners1527 1611 Edward Manners1549 15873rd Earl of RutlandJohn Mannersc 1552 15884th Earl of RutlandGeorge Mannersc 1572 1623 Roger Manners1576 16125th Earl of RutlandFrancis Manners1578 16326th Earl of RutlandGeorge Manners1580 16417th Earl of RutlandJohn Manners1604 16798th Earl of Rutland Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 1703 John Manners1638 17111st Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 9th Earl of Rutland John Manners1676 17212nd Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 10th Earl of Rutland John Manners1696 17793rd Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 11th Earl of Rutland John Manners1721 1770styled Marquess of GranbyLord George Manners Sutton1723 1783 John Manners1751 1760styled Lord RoosCharles Manners1754 17874th Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 12th Earl of RutlandCharles Manners Sutton1755 1828Barons Manners John Henry Manners1778 18575th Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 13th Earl of RutlandViscounts Canterbury George John Henry Manners1807styled Marquess of GranbyGeorge John Frederick Manners1813 1814styled Marquess of GranbyCharles Cecil John Manners1815 18886th Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 14th Earl of RutlandJohn James Robert Manners1818 19067th Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 15th Earl of Rutland Henry John Brinsley Manners1852 19258th Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 16th Earl of Rutland Robert Charles John Manners1885 1894styled Lord HaddonJohn Henry Montagu Manners1886 19409th Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 17th Earl of Rutland Charles John Robert Manners1919 199910th Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 18th Earl of Rutland David Charles Robert Manners b 1959 11th Duke of Rutland and Marquess of Granby 19th Earl of Rutland Charles John Montague Manners b 1999 styled Marquess of GranbySee also editDuchess of Rutland Viscount Canterbury Belvoir Castle Baron Manners Baron de Ros Manners family pubsReferences edit a b c Mosley Charles ed 2003 Burke s Peerage Baronetage amp Knighthood 107 ed Burke s Peerage amp Gentry pp 3446 3451 ISBN 0 9711966 2 1 Chisholm 1911 A toast to John Manners the hatless Marquis The Daily Telegraph 10 August 2013 THE MARQUIS OF GRANBY MR MANNERS S Life of the Marquis The Spectator Archive Early Chas 1 November 2016 The Red Lion the Crown and the Marquis of Granby What are the stories behind Britain s most popular pub names BT com Retrieved 2 January 2017 Jones Barry 2016 Dictionary of World Biography Third edition ANU Press p 347 ISBN 9781760460105 Retrieved 2 January 2017 Historic England Haddon Hall Grade I 1334982 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2014 Historic England Belvoir Castle Grade I 1360870 National Heritage List for England Retrieved 4 February 2014 Belvoir Castle Archived from the original on 26 August 2010 Retrieved 21 July 2010 accessed 21 July 2010 Manners Mausoleum mmtrust org uk The general armory of England Scotland Ireland and Wales Comprising a Registry of Armorial Bearings from the Earliest to the Present Time by Sir Bernard Burke 1884 edition p 656 Work cited edit Chisholm Hugh ed 1911 Rutland Earls and Dukes of Encyclopaedia Britannica Vol 23 11th ed Cambridge University Press p 943 External links editBelvoir Castle website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Duke of Rutland amp oldid 1213068411, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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