(5) Michael Quane, 'The Feinaiglian Institution, Dublin', Dublin Historical Record, 19:2 (1964), 30-44, here 39; Dod's Peerage,
Baronetage and Knightage, of Great Britain and Ireland (London, 1865), p.
Charles Kidd, editor of Debrett's Peerage and
Baronetage, predicted William and Kate would select a conventional first name for their son.
Charles Kidd, editor of Debrett's Peerage and
Baronetage, said the alteration was expected, especially in light of moves to pass legislation removing discrimination surrounding women succeeding to the throne."
Charles Kidd, of Debrett's Peerage and
Baronetage, said the alteration was expected in light of moves to remove discrimination surrounding women succeeding to the throne through legislation.
"I'm greatly encouraged by these figures myself," the Telegraph quoted Charles Kidd, editor of Debrett's Peerage and
Baronetage, as saying.
Salmon, The History of Hertfordshire (London, 1728); G.E.C., (ed.), Complete
Baronetage. vol.
Richard I's baronetcy may account for the presence of 'A Proiect for A Newe Dignitie Between Barrons & Knights', a text outlining the creation of the
baronetage, a rank between baron and knight, created by James I in 1611.
Whitaker's Peerage,
Baronetage, Knightage and Companionage for the Year 1927.
As Persuasion opens we are given an excerpt from the
Baronetage; although Sir Walter finds in it "his own history" (5), the narrator communicates to the reader very quickly that what goes unnoticed by Sir Walter may well be of most interest to us, as when we are told that he undervalues his second daughter, whose qualities "must have placed her high with any people of real understanding" (7), in which category the reader will hope to be placed.
Burke's Peerage &
Baronetage (www.burkes-peerage.net) has recorded the family trees of aristocrats for more than 175 years.
The people "don't think of the queen as a human being," adds Charles Mosley, the editor of Burke's Peerage and
Baronetage and the author of "Blood Royal," a genealogical history of the royal family.
In discussing the authoritative British biographical source--Burke's Peerage and Baronetage--and its significance, he had this to say: 'Jane Austin [sic] paid the ultimate tribute to the guide in Persuasion where Sir Walter Elliot "who for his own amusement" never took up any book but The
Baronetage ...' (Katz 2002, 1:360).
The editor of Debrett's Peerage and
Baronetage offered "Laddy" as a jokey alternative, admitting that there was no provision on the books for this eventuality.
Charles Mosley, the editor in chief of etiquette bible Debrett's Peerage and
Baronetage, was criticised after suggesting a new title of "laddy
