Lennox was one of the ancient Scottish mormaerdoms, though not an original Pictish kingdom, more probably in the control of the Strathclyde British comparatively late in Medieval Scotland. It lay on the north side of the River Clyde and stretched up around both sides of Loch Lomond, and including the Cowal Peninsula and Dumbartonshire as far east as Kilsyth. Its name is derived from Leven-ach, or the Vale of Leven, with the word Leamhan being Gaelic for Elm. Although the original line of mormaers eventually died out, the title was re-used on several occasions, handed out to relatives of the monarch.

Earls of Lennox (c.1200)

1^st Earl of Lennox, Ailin, b.b.1178, a.c.1200, d.c.1200

There are earlier names mentioned briefly as being mormaers of Lennox before Ailin, but it is also likely that there was never a recognised territory of Lennox prior to the time of King William I, with this area of Scotland being regarded as a frontier between the more civilised east of Scotland and the lawless west coast and islands. The name of Ailin (anglicised as Alwyn or Alan) occurs rarely, but he may have ruled over Lennox prior to it being handed to David of Huntingdon, the King’s younger brother. It may have been its very unruliness that caused it to be handed back to Ailin when David was handed the earldom of Huntingdon.

2^nd Earl of Lennox, Ailin, b.?, a.c.1200, d.c.1217

Son of the 1^st Earl. The mormaerdom of Lennox was perhaps not accorded the same status as the original Pictish mormaerdoms, and so little is mentioned of Ailin II.

3^rd Earl of Lennox, Maol Domhnaich, b.?, a.c.1217, d.c.1260

Son of the 2^nd Earl and Eva of Menteith, daughter of Gilchrist, 1^st Earl of Menteith. His name is anglicised as Maldoun or Maldoven. Again, the mormaer of Lennox seems to have taken little involvement in the politics of the time. King Alexander II took the control of Dumbarton Castle from him, but otherwise regranted his position as mormaer, indicating that the earldom was never clearly established before then.

4^th Earl of Lennox, Maol Choluim, b.?, a.1250, d.1303

Grandson of the 3^rd Earl and Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Walter Stewart, 3^rd High Steward of Scotland, and son of Malcolm, Master of Lennox (b.?,d.b.1250) and an unknown wife. He was a supporter of the Bruce family in their attempts to gain the Scottish throne, and joined in the revolt of William Wallace and Andrew Moray.

5^th Earl of Lennox, Maol Choluim, b.?, a.1303, d.1333

Son of the 4^th Earl and his wife Margaret. He succeeded to the title by giving homage to Edward I of England, but was a supporter of the Bruces like his father, and attended the coronation of Robert Bruce. He died fighting for the Bruces against the English invasion led by Edward Balliol at the Battle of Homildon Hill.

6^th Earl of Lennox, Domhnall, b.?, a.1333, d.1365

Son of the 5^th Earl and Margaret of Mar, a sister of daughter to Donald, 7^th Earl of Mar. His relationship with King David II was less than amicable, and he also had to fend off attempts by the Stewarts to take his earldom, ensuring that his daughter married a local kinsman.

7^th Earl (Countess) of Lennox, Margaret, b.?, a.1365, d.?

Daughter of the 6^th Earl. She ruled the earldom with her husband Walter of Faslane as earl de uxoris.

8^th Earl of Lennox, Donnchadh, b.?, a.1385, d.1425

Son of the 7^th Countess and Walter of Faslane. In 1385 his mother and father resigned the earldom to him, but in 1388 they were handed custody of these lands for the remainder of their lives, while Donnchadh, although retaining the title, was confined in Inchmurrin Castle on Loch Lomond. In 1392 Donnchadh agreed to marry off his daughter Isabella to Murdoch Stewart, son of Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany, the deal being that if Albany could help Donnchadh to gain control of the earldom, then the succession would pass to the Stewarts. Donnchadh outlived Albany, and so the position of heir passed to Murdoch’s son Walter Stewart. However, Donnchadh, Murdoch and Walter were all executed in 1425 when King James I re-asserted his control of the realm.

9^th Earl (Countess) of Lennox, Isabella, b.?, a.1437, d.1458

Daughter of the 8^th Earl and Eilidh, daughter of Gille Easbaig Caimbeul of the Argyll Campbells. She was married to Murdoch Stewart, 2^nd Duke of Albany, as referred to above. After her husband and at least two of her sons were executed for treason by King James I, she was held prisoner in Tantallon Castle for eight years, until the murder of James I, before being allowed to return to her lands. She continued to run Lennox from Inchmurrin Castle until her death, and with all her sons dying before her, the earldom reverted to the King. Her youngest son, James Stewart (b.?, d.1451) survived the execution of his father and brothers and escaped to Ireland, from where he attempted another rebellion in 1429. Either James or his brother Walter Stewart, who was one of those executed in 1425, was the father of Andrew Stewart, who became Lord Chancellor of Scotland and was created 1^st Lord Avandale.

Earls of Lennox (1473)

1^st Earl of Lennox, John Stewart, b.b.1430, a.1473, d.1495

A direct descendant of Alexander Stewart, 4^th High Steward of Scotland, by way of that central figure John Stewart of Bonkyl, John Stewart he was grandson of Sir John Stewart, 1^st Seigneur d’Aubigny and Elizabeth, daughter of Donnchadh (or Duncan), 8^th Earl of Lennox, and son of Sir Alan Stewart of Darnley (b.?, d.c.1439) and Catherine Seton (b.?, d.1478), sister of George Seton, 1^st Lord Seton (for whom see the earls of Winton). Sir John Stewart had gone to France in charge of a Scottish Regiment, fighting at the Battle of Bauge in 1420-1421, and had received titles from the French king. The 1^st Earl was also created 1^st Lord Darnley.

2^nd Earl of Lennox, Matthew Stuart, b.b.1488, a.1495, d.1513

Son of the 1^st Earl and Margaret Montgomerie, daughter of Alexander Montgomerie, 1^st Lord Montgomerie (for whom see the earls of Eglinton). He died at Flodden.

3^rd Earl of Lennox, John Stuart, b.c.1490, a.1513, d.1526

Son of the 2^nd Earl and his second wife Elizabeth Hamilton (b.?, d.1531), daughter of James Hamilton, 1^st Lord Hamilton. Lennox attempted to release James V from Douglas control, but was defeated by his brother-in-law James Hamilton, 1^st Earl of Arran at the Battle of Linlithgow Bridge and taken prisoner, only to be murdered while in custody by an Hamilton loyalist as he was seen to be too great a threat.

4^th Earl of Lennox, Matthew Stuart, b.1516, a.1526, d.1571

Son of the 3^rd Earl and Lady Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Sir John Stewart, 1^st Earl of Atholl. His youth was spent in exile after his father’s murder. However, when James V died in 1542, Lennox was considered to be one of the principal heirs to the throne, being descended from James II by way of his grandmother Elizabeth Hamilton mentioned above, and he returned to Scotland to stake his claim. His plans were contested by the Protestant, James Hamilton, 2^nd Earl of Arran, who had a slightly stronger claim, whereas Stuart had the backing of the Catholic Cardinal Beaton. Arran became Regent in 1543, and it was only careful negotiation that avoided all-out war. Stuart’s position was improved when he married Margaret Douglas, half-sister of James V. He then supported Henry VIII in his effort to marry Prince Edward, England’s heir, to Mary Queen of Scots, which led to the Rough Wooing. This resulted in Beaton having to negotiate with Arran, and supporters of the two earls clashed at the Battle of Glasgow Muir. On the losing side, Stuart and had to leave Scotland again, only returning at Queen Elizabeth’s behest in 1564 to try and influence Mary’s next choice of husband. Whether by accident or design, Mary fell for his son, Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley (b.1545, d.1567). Darnley was immature and unpopular, however, and their marriage suffered, not helped by his drinking, though they did produce an heir in the form of young James, and the murder of Mary’s private secretary David Rizzio. Finally, Darnley was found murdered outside the Kirk o’ Field quadrangle in Edinburgh, the house in which he was staying destroyed by an explosion. Although suspicion fell on James Hepburn, 4^th Earl of Bothwell, he was later cleared of any involvement by the Privy Council. In 1570 Lennox became Regent for James VI, but he was killed the following year in battle against the Queen’s Party, and as the heir-male was actually his grandson, the King, the earldom reverted to the Crown.

Earls of Lennox (1572)

1^st Earl of Lennox, Charles Stuart, b.1555, a.1571, d.c.1576

Son of the 4^th Earl above and Lady Margaret Douglas (b.1515, d.1578), daughter of Archibald Douglas, 6^th Earl of Angus. The earldom had passed to the Crown on the death of the 4^th Earl, but was granted anew to Charles, Darnley’s younger brother. He married Elizabeth Cavendish, daughter of the Bess of Hardwick, who, as Countess of Shrewsbury, had welcomed Mary, Queen of Scots, to Chatsworth House on numerous occasions. This marriage was considered potentially treasonable as Stuart was still close to the throne and they should have sought royal assent in advance.

2^nd Earl (Countess) of Lennox, Arbella Stuart, b.1575, a.1576, d.1615

Daughter of the 1^st Earl and Elizabeth Cavendish (b.1555, d.1582), and also known as Arabella. She was raised by her maternal grandmother Elizabeth (Bess) Hardwick (b.1518, d.1607-1608), who had taken George Talbot, 6^th Earl of Shrewsbury, as her second husband. By birth she was highly placed in the line of succession to the English throne, and was subject to various suggestions as to her marriage, including James VI. However, she was neither interested in these proposals nor the throne, and in 1610 married William Seymour, also in line for the throne, in secret. For marrying without his permission, they were imprisoned in the Tower of London by James, and although they escaped separately, she was re-captured and died in the Tower. She had never been recognised as Countess of Lennox in Scotland as she had been born and raised in England.

Earls of Lennox (1578)

1^st Earl of Lennox, Robert Stuart, b.c.1515, a.1579, d.1586

Second son of John Stuart, 3^rd Earl of Lennox and Elizabeth Stewart, mentioned above. As the next available Stewart in the Royal Family, the titles of Earl of Lennox and Lord Darnley naturally devolved to him. However in 1580 he resigned these and was created 1^st Earl of March instead.

Earls of Lennox (1580)

1^st Earl of Lennox, Esme Stuart, b.c.1542, a.1580, d.1583

Grandson of John Stuart, 3^rd Earl of Lennox and son of John Stuart, 5^th Seigneur d’Aubigny (b.c.1519, d.1567) and Anne de la Queuille (b.b.1526, d.a.1579). When the young James VI arrived in Edinburgh in 1579, he was introduced to Esme Stuart, soon becoming infatuated, and fell under Stuart’s control. James made Stuart a Gentleman of the Bedchamber and Keeper of Dumbarton Castle, and then gave him a place in the Privy Council. The following year he was created 1^st Earl of Lennox in a new line and made Great Chamberlain of Scotland, and the next year after that made 1^st Duke of Lennox, 1^st Earl of Darnley and Captain of the King’s Guard.

Dukes of Lennox (1581)

1^st Duke of Lennox, Esme Stuart, b.c.1542, a.1581, d.1583

The Presbyterian establishment did not trust Lennox, although he was a convert to Protestantism, and his relationship with the King was to say the least questionable. He also arranged for the previous Regent, James Douglas, 4^th Earl of Morton, to be executed for treason, which led to the Raid of Ruthven that removed the King from Lennox influence. He was then denounced by a pronouncement by the King under duress and read aloud at Stirling Castle, after which he departed for France. He continued to correspond with the King secretly, but did not renounce his conversion, and died soon afterwards.

2^nd Duke of Lennox, Ludovic Stuart, b.1574, a.1583, d.1624

Son of the 1^st Duke and Catherine de Balzac (b.?, d.c.1631-1632). He returned to Scotland after his father’s death and was made a Privy Counsellor in 1589 and High Admiral in 1591. When the court moved to England in 1603 he became a Gentleman of the Bedchamber and becoming naturalised English, was made an English Privy Counsellor and Knight of the Garter. He was created 1^st Earl of Richmond in the Peerage of England in 1613 and a Lord Steward of the Household in 1615. He was involved in the Plantation of Ulster, a move to settle Scots and English in order to reduce the possibility of rebellion, and was created King’s Alnager of Ireland in 1618. He was also involved and in the development of the New World, including the colonisation of Maine, with various places named Richmond in his honour. In 1623 he was made 1^st Duke of Richmond, but this title became extinct at his death. Although married three times, his only children were illegitimate.

3^rd Duke of Lennox, Esme Stuart, b.c.1579, a.1624, d.1624

Younger brother of the 2^nd Duke. He was also naturalised as an English citizen in 1603 and made a Gentleman of the Bedchamber like his brother. He succeeded his father directly as 7^th Seigneur d’Aubigny. On succeeding to the dukedom he was made a Knight of the Garter but died soon afterwards. However, he did receive the title of 1^st Earl of March and 1^st Baron Stuart of Leighton Bromswold, Huntingdon, in the Peerage of England in 1619, and was a patron of the famous playwright Ben Johnson.

4^th Duke of Lennox, James Stuart, b.1612, a.1624, d.1655

Son of the 3^rd Duke and Katherine Clifton, 2^nd Baroness Clifton of Leighton Bromwold (b.c.1592, d.1637). He was made a Gentleman of the Bedchamber in 1625 and in 1633 he was made a Privy Counsellor and Knight of the Garter. On his mother’s death, he became 3^rd Lord Clifton of Leighton Bromswold. He was Warden of the Cinque Ports from 1640 to 1642 and was made Lord Steward of the Household and a Privy Counsellor in 1641, when he was also made 1^st Duke of Richmond in the Peerage of England. As a distant relative of Charles I, he was an important Royalist during the English Civil War.

5^th Duke of Lennox, Esme Stuart, b.1649, a.1655, d.1660

Son of the 4^th Duke and Lady Mary Villiers (b.c.1622, d.1685), daughter of Sir George Villiers, 1^st Duke of Buckingham. He died young, with the barony of Clifton passing to his sister Mary Stuart.

6^th Duke of Lennox, Charles Stuart, b.1638-1639, a.1660, d.1672

Grandson of the 3^rd Duke, and son of George Stuart (b.1618, d.1642) and Lady Katherine Howard (b.?, d.1650), daughter of Theophilus Howard, 2^nd Earl of Suffolk, and so a cousin of the 5^th Duke. Very much an English noble, he was created 1^st Earl of Lichfield and 1^st Baron Stuart of Newbury in 1645. He went into exile in France in 1658 but returned with his King at the Restoration in 1660 before succeeding to all the titles associated with the dukedom, including the now hereditary titles of Great Chamberlain and High Admiral of Scotland. In 1661 he was created a Knight of the Garter and a Gentleman of the Bedchamber, and in 1666 was created 1^st Baron of Cobham in the Peerage of England. In 1665, he succeeded to the title of 11^th Seigneur d’Aubigny on the death of his uncle Ludovic Stuart (b.1619, d.1665), and in 1668 to the title of 6^th Lord Clifton on the death of his cousin Mary Stuart (b.1651, d.1668), sister of the 5^th Duke. In 1672 he travelled to Denmark as Ambassador, but died by drowning while staying at Elsinore. On his death, all of his titles became extinct except the barony of Clifton, which transferred to his sister Katherine Stuart (b.1640, d.1702).

Dukes of Lennox (1675)

1^st Duke of Lennox, Charles Lennox, b.1672, a.1675, d.1723

Charles Lennox was the illegitimate son of King Charles II and his mistress Louise de Kerouaille, Duchess of Portsmouth (b.1649, d.1734) and so a very distant relation of the previous duke. In 1675, he was created 1^st Duke of Lennox, and also 1^st Earl of Darnley and 1^st Lord Torboltoun in the Peerage of Scotland and 1^st Duke of Richmond, 1^st Earl of March and 1^st Baron Lennox of Settrington in the Peerage of England, and granted a £2000 per year stipend. He was made the Governor of Dumbarton Castle and a Knight of the Garter in 1681. In 1685 he was naturalised as a French subject and became a Roman Catholic. In 1692 he was naturalised as an English subject and converted to the Church of England. He served as Aide-de-Camp for King William III from 1693 to 1702 and was Lord High Admiral of Scotland from 1694 until resigning all his Scottish offices in 1705. He was Lord of the Bedchamber to George I from 1714 to 1723 and made an Irish Privy Counsellor in 1715. He had a special interest in cricket, which was becoming a major sport, and was responsible for its development in Sussex.

2nd Duke of Lennox, Charles Lennox, b.1701, a.1723, d.1750

Son of the 1^st Duke and Anne Brudenell (b.?, d.1722), daughter of Francis Brudenell, Lord Brudenell (son and heir of Robert Brudenell, 2^nd Earl of Cardigan). He gained the rank of Captain in the Royal Horse Guards, and was MP for Chichester until he succeeded his father as duke. He was one of the first Grand Master Masons of the newly formed Grand Lodge of England, and like his father was a early patron of cricket, especially in Sussex. He was Lord of the Bedchamber and Aide-de-Camp for George I from 1724 to 1732, made a Knight of the Bath in 1725 and a Knight of the Garter in 1726. He was Lord of the Bedchamber and Aide-de-Camp to George II from 1726 to 1735. He succeeded his grandmother as 2^nd Duc d’Aubigny in the Peerage of France in 1734. In 1734-1735 he was made a Privy Counsellor and Master of the Horse. He fought at the Battle of Dettingen in 1743 and under the Duke of Cumberland during the Jacobite Uprising in 1745, at which time he reached the rank of General.

3^rd Duke of Lennox, Charles Lennox, b.1734-1735, a.1750, d.1806

Son of the 2^nd Duke and Lady Sarah Cadogan (b.1705, d.1751), daughter of General Sir William Cadogan, 1^st Earl Cadogan. Educated at Westminster School, he joined the army as an Ensign in the 2^nd Foot Guards in 1751, and became Captain in the 29^th Foot in 1753. After studying at Leyden University on the Netherlands, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1755. He returned to the Army and became Colonel of the 33^rd Foot Regiment, and when the 2^nd Battalion became an independent Regiment, the 72^nd, he transferred as Colonel. The 72^nd were disbanded after the Seven Years War and Lennox joined the Whig government, becoming a Privy Counsellor in 1765. He was briefly Secretary of State in 1766 under Rockingham before resigning after a change of Prime Minister. He was Lord-Lieutenant of Sussex from 1763 to 1806, and made a Knight of the Garter in 1781. He reached the rank of General in 1782 and joined Rockingham’s second period in office as Master General of Ordnance, a post which he held from then until 1795. In 1792, he reached the rank of Field Marshall. In 1802, he made the family seat of Goodwood available to horseracing, and there is now a world famous racecourse there. He married Lady Mary Bruce (b.?, d.1796), daughter of Charles Bruce, 4^th Earl of Elgin, but they never had children, although he had illegitimate children with his housekeeper.

4^th Duke of Lennox, Charles Lennox, b.1764, a.1806, d.1819

Nephew of the 3^rd Duke, and son of Lieutenant-General Lord George Henry Lennox (b.c.1738, d.1805) and Lady Louisa Kerr (b.?, d.1830), daughter of Sir William Henry Kerr, 4^th Marquess of Lothian. As a keen cricketer, he was a founder member of the Marylebone Cricket Club and underwrote the development of a permanent cricket ground by Thomas Lord in 1786. He served in the 35^th Foot Regiment, and reached the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in 1789. The same year, he had a duel with the Duke of York over allegations of ungentlemanly behaviour. From 1790 to 1806, he was Tory MP for Chichester, serving as Aide-de-Camp to George III from 1795 to 1798, eventually reaching the rank of Lieutenant-General in 1805 as Colonel of the 35^th, a post which he held from 1803 to 1819. After succeeding to the dukedom, he became Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland from 1807 to 1813, and a Knight of the Garter in 1812. In 1814, he reached the rank of General and was made Governor of Plymouth. He was Lord-Lieutenant of Sussex from 1816 to 1819 and Governor-General of Canada from 1818 to 1819. Unfortunately, he contracted rabies while visiting Canada soon after his appointment.

5^th Duke of Lennox, Charles-Gordon Lennox, b.1791, a.1819, d.1860

Son of the 4^th Duke and Lady Charlotte Gordon (b.1768, d.1842), daughter of Alexander Gordon, 4^th Duke of Gordon (for whom see the earls of Huntly). Educated at Westminster College London and Trinity College Dublin, he joined the Army in 1809, and served in the Peninsular Wars with the 52^nd (Oxfordshire) Foot Regiment, being severely wounded at the Battle of Orthez in 1814. He was Aide-de-Camp to the 1^st Duke of Wellington from 1810 to 1814, gaining the rank of Captain, and fought at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, where he was Aide-de-Camp to the Prince of Orange. He reached the rank of Brevet Lieutenant –Colonel before succeeding his father. He also represented Chichester as Tory MP from 1812 to 1819, before joining the House of Lords. In 1829 he was made a Knight of the Garter, and was Postmaster-General from 1830 to 1834. He was Lord-Lieutenant of Sussex from 1835 to 1860. In 1836 he changed his name after inheriting the estates of his uncle, the 5^th Duke of Gordon, although he did not inherit the dukedom itself, which became extinct.

6^th Duke of Lennox, Charles Gordon-Lennox, b.1818, a.1860, d.1903

Son of the 5^th Duke and Lady Caroline Paget (b.1796, d.1874), daughter of Field-Marshal Sir Henry William Paget, 1^st Marquess of Anglesey. Educated at Westminster and Christ Chuch College Oxford, he joined the Roayl Horse Guards in 1839 and was Aide-de-Camp to the Commander-in-Chief from 1842 to 1854, also representing West Sussex as a Tory MP from 1841 to 1860. He was made a Privy Counsellor in 1859 and a Knight of the Garter in 1867, and held several important government posts. In 1876 he was created 1^st Duke of Gordon and 1^st Earl of Kinrara in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, and was Lord-Lieutenant of Banffshire from 1879 to 1903.

7^th Duke of Lennox, Charles Gordon-Lennox, b.1845, a.1903, d.1928

Son of the 6^th Duke and Frances Harriet Greville (b.1824, d.1887). Educated at Eton, he joined the Grenadier Guards in 1865, and then served as a Tory MP, first for West Sussex and then for Chichester, from 1869 to 1888. He was made a Lieutenant in the Royal Company of Archers and served as Militia Aide-de-Camp for Queen Victoria from 1896 to 1903, then for Edward VII until 1910, and then for George V until 1920. He reached the rank of Colonel in the 3^rd Royal Sussex Regiment and fought in the Boer War, and was made a Companion of the Bath in 1902. In 1904, he was invested as a Knight Grand Cross, Royal Victorian Order (GCVO), and in 1905 he was made a Knight of the Garter. He was Lord-Lieutenant of Banffshire and of Elginshire from 1903 to his death.

8^th Duke of Lennox, Charles Henry Gordon-Lennox, b.1870, a.1928, d.1935

Son of the 7^th Duke and Amy Mary Ricardo (b.1848, d.1879). Educated at Eton and Christ Church Oxford, he served as Aide-de-Camp to the Commander-in-Chief in Ireland, and then in South Africa, and fought in the Boer War, where he was decorated with the Distinguished Service Order. He was made a Member of the Royal Victorian Order in 1905, and served as Lord-Lieutenant of Moray (formerly Elginshire) from 1928. He reached the rank of Major in the Irish Guards and then Lieutenant-Colonel in the Sussex Yeomenry.

9^th Duke of Lennox, Charles Gordon-Lennox, b.1904, a.1935, d.1989

Son of the 8^th Duke and Hilda Madeline Brassey (b.1872, d.1971). Educated at Eton and Christ Church Oxford like his father, he went into motor racing. On his father’s death, he had to sell Gordon Castle and much of the Goodwood estate in order to finance the death duties. He fought in the Second World War, reaching the rank of Lieutenant in the Royal Tank Corps. He then transferred to the Royal Air Force, becoming a Flight-Lieutenant, and also worked for the Ministry of Aircraft Production in Washington. After the war he created a motor racing circuit at Goodwood, and was a long-serving Vice-President of the Royal Automobile Club.

10^th Duke of Lennox, Charles Henry Gordon-Lennox, b.1929, a.1989

Son of the 9^th Duke and Elizabeth Grace Hudson (b.1900, d.1992). Educated at Eton, he served in the 60^th Rifles from 1949 to 1950 and then became a Chartered Accountant, and was invested as a Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in 1956. He also held a number of public positions, including being a member of the General Synod of the Church of England from 1960 to 1980. He was Lord-Lieutenant of West Sussex from 1900 to 1994. As well as being 10^th Duke of Lennox, he is also 10^th Duke of Richmond, 5^th Duke of Gordon, 10^th Duc d’Aubigny, 10^th Earl of Darnley, 10^th Earl of March, 5^th Earl of Kinrara, 10^th Baron Settrington and 10^th Lord Torboulton.

The courtesy title for the heir is Earl of March and Kinrara.

(Last updated: 18/05/2011)

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