BARONETAGE
			Last updated 24/11/2021
			Names of baronets shown in blue
			have not yet proved succession and, as a
			result, their name has not yet been placed on
			the Official Roll of the Baronetage.
Date	Type	Order	Name	Born	Died	Age
			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
			CABLE-ALEXANDER of Belcamp,co.Dublin
11 Dec 1809	UK	1	William Alexander	3 Mar 1743	1809	66
1809		2	Robert Alexander	16 Dec 1769	1 Dec 1859	89
1 Dec 1859		3	William John Alexander	1 Apr 1797	31 Mar 1873	75
31 Mar 1873		4	John Wallis Alexander	1 Oct 1800	25 Oct 1888	88
25 Oct 1888		5	William Ferdinand Alexander	15 Oct 1845	13 Feb 1896	50
13 Feb 1896		6	Lionel Cecil William Alexander	23 Sep 1885	6 Aug 1956	70
6 Aug 1956		7	Desmond William Lionel Cable-Alexander	4 Oct 1910	1988	77
1988		8	Patrick Desmond William Cable-Alexander	19 Apr 1936
			CADELL
21 May 1628	NS	1	---------------  Cadell
			Nothing further is known of this baronetcy
			CAHN of Stanford upon Soar,Notts
27 Jun 1934	UK	1	Sir Julien Cahn	21 Oct 1882	26 Sep 1944	61
26 Sep 1944		2	Albert Jonas Cahn	27 Jun 1924	1 Jan 2021	96
1 Jan 2021		3	Julien Michael Cahn	15 Jan 1951
			CAIN of Wargrave,Berks
29 Jan 1920	UK	1	Sir William Cain	7 May 1864	5 May 1924	59
5 May 1924		2	Ernest Cain	25 Sep 1891	8 Sep 1969	77
to			Extinct on his death
8 Sep 1969
			CAINE of Greeba Castle,Isle of Man
1 Jun 1937	UK	1	Sir Derwent Hall Caine	12 Sep 1891	2 Dec 1971	80
to			MP for Everton 1929-1931
2 Dec 1971			Extinct on his death
			CAIRD of Roseangle,Dundee
8 Feb 1913	UK	1	James Key Caird	7 Jan 1837	9 Mar 1916	79
to			Extinct on his death
9 Mar 1916
			CAIRD of Glenfarquhar,Kincardine
26 Jan 1928	UK	1	James Caird	2 Jan 1864	27 Sep 1954	90
to			Extinct on his death
27 Sep 1954
			CAIRNES of Monaghan,Ireland
6 May 1708	GB	1	Alexander Cairnes	1665	30 Oct 1732	67
30 Oct 1732		2	Henry Cairnes	1673	16 Jun 1743	69
to			Extinct on his death
16 Jun 1743
			CALDER of Muirtone,Moray
5 Nov 1686	NS	1	James Calder		1711
1711		2	Thomas Calder	6 Jun 1682	31 Jan 1760	77
Jan 1760		3	James Calder	10 Oct 1712	19 Sep 1774	61
19 Sep 1774		4	Henry Calder	c 1740	3 Feb 1792
3 Feb 1792		5	Henry Roddam Calder	15 Mar 1790	13 Aug 1868	76
13 Aug 1868		6	William Henry Walsingham Calder	14 Sep 1821	14 May 1887	65
to			On his death the baronetcy became either
14 May 1887			extinct or dormant
			CALDER of Southwick,Hants
22 Aug 1798	GB	1	Robert Calder	2 Jul 1745	31 Aug 1818	73
to			Extinct on his death
31 Aug 1818
			CALDWELL of Rossberg,Fermanagh
23 Jun 1683	I	1	James Caldwell	by 1634	c 1717
c 1717		2	Henry Caldwell		c 1726
c 1726		3	John Caldwell		Feb 1744
Feb 1744		4	James Caldwell	c 1722	Feb 1784
			PC [I] 1762
Feb 1784		5	John Caldwell	16 Aug 1756	17 Jun 1830	73
17 Jun 1830		6	John Caldwell	25 Feb 1775	26 Oct 1842	67
26 Oct 1842		7	Henry John Caldwell	22 Oct 1801	13 Oct 1858	56
to			Extinct on his death
13 Oct 1858
			CALL of Whiteford,Cornwall
28 Jul 1791	GB	1	John Call	30 Jun 1732	1 Mar 1801	68
			MP for Callington 1784-1801
1 Mar 1801		2	William Pratt Call	28 Sep 1781	3 Dec 1851	70
3 Dec 1851		3	William Berkeley Call	10 May 1815	22 Dec 1864	49
22 Dec 1864		4	William George Montagu Call	6 Feb 1849	21 Oct 1903	54
to			Extinct on his death
21 Oct 1903
			CALLANDER of Westertown,Stirling
			and of Crichton and Preston Hall, and
			Elphinstone, East and Mid Lothian
1 Aug 1798	GB	1	John Callander	Sep 1739	2 Apr 1812	72
to			MP for Berwick on Tweed 1795-1802 and
2 Apr 1812			1806-1807
			Extinct on his death
			CALTHROP of Croxley House,Herts
29 Jun 1918	UK	1	Calthrop Guy Spencer Calthrop	26 Mar 1870	23 Feb 1919	48
to			Extinct on his death
23 Feb 1919
			CALTHORPE of Elveham,Hants
1 Jul 1929	UK		See "Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe"
			CALVERLEY of Calverley,Yorks
11 Dec 1711	GB	1	Walter Calverley	16 Jan 1670	15 Oct 1749	79
15 Oct 1749		2	Walter Blackett (name changed 1733)	18 Dec 1707	14 Feb 1777	69
to			MP for Newcastle on Tyne 1734-1777
14 Feb 1777			Extinct on his death
			CAMBELL of Woodford,Essex
9 Apr 1661	E	1	John Cambell		21 May 1662
to			Extinct on his death
May 1662
			CAMBELL of Clay Hall,Essex
12 Feb 1664	E	1	Thomas Cambell	c 1620	2 Sep 1665
Sep 1665		2	Thomas Cambell	c 1662	27 May 1668
27 May 1668		3	Henry Cambell	14 Nov 1663	23 May 1699	35
to			Extinct on his death
23 May 1699
			CAMERON of Fassifern,Argyll
8 Mar 1817	UK	1	Ewen Cameron	26 Mar 1740	Oct 1828	88
Oct 1828		2	Duncan Cameron	c 1785	15 Jan 1863
to			Extinct on his death
1863
			CAMERON of Balclutha,Renfrew
7 Aug 1893	UK	1	Charles Cameron	18 Dec 1841	2 Oct 1924	82
			MP for Glasgow 1874-1885, College
			1885-1895 and Bridgeton 1897-1900
2 Oct 1924		2	John Cameron	26 Nov 1903	4 Oct 1968	64
to			Extinct on his death
4 Oct 1968
			CAMERON-RAMSAY-FAIRFAX-LUCY
			of Holmes,Roxburgh
14 Mar 1836	UK		See "Lucy"
			CAMPBELL of Glenorchy,Perth
29 May 1625	NS	1	Duncan Campbell	c 1550	23 Jun 1631
23 Jun 1631		2	Colin Campbell	c 1577	6 Sep 1640
6 Sep 1640		3	Robert Campbell	c 1580	c 1650
c 1650		4	John Campbell	c 1615	c 1670
c 1670		5	John Campbell	1635	28 Mar 1717	81
			He was subsequently created Earl of
			Breadalbane (qv) in 1681 with which title
			the baronetcy then merged until it became
			dormant in 1995
			CAMPBELL of Lundy,Forfar
13 Dec 1627	NS	1	Colin Campbell		c 1650
c 1650		2	Colin Campbell		c 1696
c 1696		3	Archibald Campbell		21 Oct 1703
			He had previously succeeded to the Earldom
			of Argyll (qv) 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
			CAMPBELL of Auchinbreck
24 Jan 1628	NS	1	Dugald Campbell	c 1570	1641
1641		2	Duncan Campbell		1645
1645		3	Dugald Campbell		c 1661
c 1661		4	Duncan Campbell		by Nov 1700
by Nov 1700		5	James Campbell	c 1679	14 Oct 1756
			MP for Scotland 1707-1708
14 Oct 1756		6	James Campbell	1721	1 Jan 1814	92
1 Jan 1814		7	Jean Baptiste Guillaume Edouard Charles Campbell		c 1838
c 1838		8	John Eyton Campbell	22 May 1809	9 Dec 1853	44
			He claimed the title in 1841 and was served
			nearest and lawful heir male to the original
			grantee on 20 Sep 1847
9 Dec 1853		9	Louis Henry Dugald Campbell	2 Mar 1844	18 Jun 1875	31
18 Jun 1875		10	Norman Montgomery Abercrombie Campbell	2 Mar 1846	25 Dec 1901	55
25 Dec 1901		11	Charles Ralph Campbell	24 Sep 1850	4 Oct 1919	69
4 Oct 1919		12	Charles Ralph Campbell	14 Dec 1881	19 Apr 1948	66
19 Apr 1948		13	Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell	19 Oct 1883	20 Jan 1968	84
			For further information on this baronet, see the
			note at the foot of this page
20 Jan 1968		14	Louis Hamilton Campbell	29 Sep 1885	13 Oct 1970	85
13 Oct 1970		15	Robin Auchinbreck Campbell	7 Jun 1922	12 Mar 2016	93
12 Mar 2016		16	Louis Auchinbreck Campbell	17 Jan 1953
			CAMPBELL of Ardnamurchan,Argyll
23 Dec 1628	NS	1	Donald Campbell		1651
to			Extinct on his death
1651
			CAMPBELL of Aberuchill,Perth
c 1668	NS	1	Colin Campbell		16 Feb 1704
16 Feb 1704		2	James Campbell	c 1672	10 May 1754
10 May 1754		3	James Campbell	1723	Mar 1812	88
Mar 1812		4	Alexander Campbell	16 Aug 1757	13 Dec 1824	67
13 Dec 1824		5	James Campbell	5 May 1818	27 Mar 1903	84
27 Mar 1903		6	Alexander Campbell	10 Aug 1841	23 May 1914	72
23 May 1914		7	John Alexander Coldstream Campbell	27 Jun 1877	21 Jan 1960	82
21 Jan 1960		8	Colin Moffat Campbell	4 Aug 1925	1 Dec 1997	72
1 Dec 1997		9	James Alexander Moffat Bain Campbell	23 Sep 1956
			CAMPBELL of Ardkinglass,Argyll
23 Mar 1679	NS	1	Colin Campbell	c 1640	Apr 1709
Apr 1709		2	James Campbell	c 1666	5 Jul 1752
to			MP for Scotland 1707-1708,Argyllshire
5 Jul 1752			1708-1734 and Stirlingshire 1734-1741
			Extinct on his death
			CAMPBELL of Glentirran,Stirling
20 Jul 1685	NS		See "Livingston"
			CAMPBELL of Succoth,Dumbarton
17 Sep 1808	UK	1	Ilay Campbell	25 Aug 1734	28 Mar 1823	88
			MP for Glasgow 1784-1790. Lord President of the
			Scottish Court of Session (as Lord Succoth)
			1789-1808
28 Mar 1823		2	Archibald Campbell	1 Aug 1769	23 Jul 1846	77
23 Jul 1846		3	Archibald Islay Campbell	15 May 1825	11 Sep 1866	41
			MP for Argyllshire 1851-1857
11 Sep 1866		4	George Campbell	27 Apr 1829	17 Feb 1874	44
17 Feb 1874		5	Archibald Spencer Lindsey Campbell	27 Jun 1852	1 Mar 1941	88
1 Mar 1941		6	George Ilay Campbell	20 Jan 1894	1 Apr 1967	73
1 Apr 1967		7	Ilay Mark Campbell	29 May 1927	2 Jan 2017	89
to			Extinct on his death
2 Jan 2017
			CAMPBELL of Gartsford,Ross
6 May 1815	UK		See "Cockburn-Campbell"
3 Jul 1821	UK
			CAMPBELL of St Cross Mede,Hants
22 May 1815	UK	1	Guy Campbell		26 Jan 1849
26 Jan 1849		2	Edward Fitzgerald Campbell	25 Oct 1822	23 Nov 1882	60
23 Nov 1882		3	Guy Theophilus Campbell	16 Oct 1854	12 Sep 1931	76
12 Sep 1931		4	Guy Colin Campbell	31 Jan 1885	2 Oct 1960	75
2 Oct 1960		5	Guy Theophilus Halswell Campbell	18 Jan 1910	19 Jul 1993	83
19 Jul 1993		6	Lachlan Philip Kemeys Campbell	9 Oct 1958
			CAMPBELL of Inverneil,Argyll
4 Dec 1818	UK	1	James Campbell		1819
to			Extinct on his death
1819
			CAMPBELL of New Brunswick
30 Sep 1831	UK	1	Archibald Campbell	12 Mar 1769	6 Oct 1843	74
6 Oct 1843		2	John Campbell	14 Apr 1807	18 Jun 1855	48
18 Jun 1855		3	Archibald Ava Campbell	27 Jan 1844	30 May 1913	69
30 May 1913		4	Archibald Augustus Ava Campbell	5 Dec 1879	10 May 1916	36
10 May 1916		5	William Andrewes Ava Campbell	11 Dec 1880	4 Oct 1949	68
to			Extinct on his death
4 Oct 1949
			CAMPBELL of Carrick Buoy,Donegal
30 Sep 1831	UK	1	Robert Campbell	May 1771	28 Feb 1858	86
28 Feb 1858		2	John Nicholl Robert Campbell	25 May 1799	c Apr 1870	70
c Apr 1870		3	Gilbert Edward Campbell	29 Apr 1838	c 1899
			For further information on this baronet, see
			the note at the foot of this page
c 1899		4	Claude Robert Campbell	2 May 1871	25 Jul 1900	29
to			Extinct on his death
25 Jul 1900			For further information on this baronet, see
			the note at the foot of this page
			CAMPBELL of Barcaldine,Argyll
30 Sep 1831	UK	1	Duncan Campbell	3 Jul 1786	2 Apr 1842	55
2 Apr 1842		2	Alexander Campbell	15 Jun 1819	11 Dec 1880	61
11 Dec 1880		3	Duncan Alexander Dundas Campbell	4 Dec 1856	27 May 1926	69
			For further information on this baronet, see
			the note at the foot of this page
27 May 1926		4	Alexander William Dennistoun Campbell	8 Sep 1848	11 Apr 1931	82
11 Apr 1931		5	Duncan John Alfred Campbell	5 Aug 1854	13 Mar 1932	77
13 Mar 1932		6	Eric Francis Dennistoun Campbell	17 Aug 1892	11 Jul 1963	70
11 Jul 1963		7	Ian Vincent Hamilton Campbell	7 May 1895	14 Apr 1978	82
14 Apr 1978		8	Niall Alexander Hamilton Campbell	7 Jan 1925	15 Nov 2003	78
15 Nov 2003		9	Roderick Duncan Hamilton Campbell	24 Feb 1961
			CAMPBELL of Dunstaffnage,Argyll
11 Mar 1836	UK	1	Donald Campbell	3 Apr 1800	18 Oct 1850	50
			Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward
			Island 1847-1850
18 Oct 1850		2	Angus Campbell	19 Aug 1827	13 Aug 1863	35
13 Aug 1863		3	Donald Campbell	5 Oct 1829	8 Jun 1879	49
to			Extinct on his death
8 Jun 1879
			CAMPBELL of Blythswood,Renfrew
4 May 1880	UK	1	Archibald Campbell	22 Feb 1835	8 Jul 1908	73
to			He was subsequently created Baron
8 Jul 1908			Blythswood (qv) in 1892 with which title
			the baronetcy then merged until its
			extinction in 1908
			CAMPBELL of Ardnamurchan,Argyll
29 Nov 1913	UK	1	John William Campbell	3 Mar 1836	24 Jan 1915	78
24 Jan 1915		2	John Bruce Stuart Campbell	3 Jan 1877	14 Oct 1943	66
14 Oct 1943		3	Bruce Colin Patrick Campbell	2 Jul 1904	?
to			Presumably extinct on his death, or, at the very
?			least, dormant - for further information, see the
			note at the foot of the page.
			CAMPBELL of Glenavy,Antrim
10 Jan 1917	UK	1	James Henry Mussen Campbell	4 Apr 1851	22 Mar 1931	79
			He was subsequently created Baron Glenavy
			(qv) in 1921 with which title the
			baronetcy then merged until its extinction
			in 1984.
			CAMPBELL of Airds Bay,Argyll
3 Jul 1939	UK	1	Edward Taswell Campbell	9 Apr 1879	17 Jul 1945	66
			MP for Camberwell North West 1924-1929 and
			Bromley 1930-1945
17 Jul 1945		2	Charles Duncan Macnair Campbell	12 Sep 1906	16 Jan 1954	47
to			Extinct on his death
16 Jan 1954
			CAMPBELL-ORDE of Morpeth,Northumberland
9 Aug 1790	GB	1	John Orde	22 Dec 1751	19 Feb 1824	72
			MP for Yarmouth (IOW) 1807-1812
19 Feb 1824		2	John Powlett Orde	9 Jun 1803	13 Dec 1878	75
			For further information on this baronet,see
			the note at the foot of this page
13 Dec 1878		3	John William Powlett Orde (Campbell-Orde
			from 16 Jan 1880)	23 Feb 1827	12 Oct 1897	70
12 Oct 1897		4	Arthur John Campbell-Orde	13 Apr 1865	1 Feb 1933	67
1 Feb 1933		5	Simon Arthur Campbell-Orde	15 Jul 1907	23 Aug 1969	62
23 Aug 1969		6	John Alexander Campbell-Orde	11 May 1943	29 Sep 2016	73
29 Sep 2016		7	John Simon Arthur Campbell-Orde	15 Aug 1981
			CANN of Compton Green,Gloucs
13 Sep 1662	E	1	Robert Cann	c 1621	Nov 1685
			MP for Bristol 1678-1681
Nov 1685		2	William Cann		16 Jul 1698
16 Jul 1698		3	William Cann	c 1694	27 Apr 1726
27 Apr 1726		4	Robert Cann		Jan 1748
Jan 1748		5	William Cann	c 1689	29 Mar 1753
29 Mar 1753		6	Robert Cann	by 1741	20 Jul 1765
to			Extinct on his death
20 Jul 1765
			CARBUTT of Nanhurst,Surrey
1 Oct 1892	UK	1	Edward Hamer Carbutt	22 Jul 1838	8 Oct 1905	67
to			MP for Monmouth 1880-1886
8 Oct 1905			Extinct on his death
			CARDEN of Templemore,co.Tipperary
31 Aug 1787	I	1	John Craven Carden	c 1758	21 Nov 1820
21 Nov 1820		2	Arthur Carden	Mar 1778	4 Mar 1822	43
4 Mar 1822		3	Henry Robert Carden	8 Feb 1789	23 Mar 1847	58
23 Mar 1847		4	John Craven Carden	1 Dec 1819	22 Mar 1879	59
			For information on the death of this baronet's
			first wife,see the note at the foot of this page
22 Mar 1879		5	John Craven Carden	30 Jan 1854	16 Dec 1931	77
16 Dec 1931		6	John Valentine Carden	6 Feb 1892	10 Dec 1935	43
			For information on the death of this baronet,
			see the note at the foot of this page
10 Dec 1935		7	John Craven Carden	11 Mar 1926	4 Apr 2008	82
4 Apr 2008		8	John Craven Carden	17 Nov 1953	12 Nov 2021	67
12 Nov 2021		9	Patrick John Cameron Carden	7 Mar 1988
			CARDEN of Molesey,Surrey
14 Jun 1887	UK	1	Robert Walter Carden	7 Oct 1801	19 Jan 1888	86
			MP for Gloucester 1857-1859 and
			Barnstaple 1880-1885
19 Jan 1888		2	Frederick Walter Carden	6 Nov 1833	4 Dec 1909	76
4 Dec 1909		3	Frederick Henry Walter Carden	17 Oct 1873	22 Sep 1966	92
22 Sep 1966		4	Henry Christopher Carden	16 Oct 1908	4 Feb 1993	84
4 Feb 1993		5	Christopher Robert Carden	24 Nov 1946
			CAREW of Antony,Cornwall
9 Aug 1641	E	1	Richard Carew	c 1580	14 Mar 1643
			MP for Cornwall 1614 and St.Michaels
			1621-1622
Mar 1643		2	Alexander Carew	1 Sep 1609	23 Dec 1644	35
			MP for Cornwall 1640-1643
			For further information on this baronet,see
			the note at the foot of this page
23 Dec 1644		3	John Carew	6 Nov 1635	1 Aug 1692	56
			MP for Cornwall 1660-1661, Bodmin 1661-1679,
			Lostwithiel 1679-1681, Cornwall 1689-1690
			and Saltash 1690-1692
1 Aug 1692		4	Richard Carew	2 Mar 1683	24 Sep 1703	20
24 Sep 1703		5	William Carew	24 Jan 1690	8 Mar 1744	54
			MP for Saltash 1711-1713 and Cornwall
			1713-1744
8 Mar 1744		6	Coventry Carew	c 1716	24 Mar 1748
			MP for Cornwall 1744-1748
24 Mar 1748		7	John Carew	24 May 1708	1762	54
1762		8	Alexander Carew	9 May 1715	3 Jul 1799	84
to			Extinct on his death
3 Jul 1799
			CAREW of Haccombe,Devon
2 Aug 1661	E	1	Thomas Carew	21 Jun 1632	Sep 1673	41
			MP for Tiverton 1661-1673
Sep 1673		2	Henry Carew	c 1654	1695
1695		3	Henry Darrell Carew	c 1687	c 1707
c 1707		4	Thomas Carew	c 1692	c 1746
c 1746		5	John Carew	c 1726	c 1770
c 1770		6	Thomas Carew	c 1755	Apr 1805
Apr 1805		7	Henry Carew	10 Jan 1779	31 Oct 1830	51
31 Oct 1830		8	Walter Palk Carew	9 Jul 1807	27 Jan 1874	66
27 Jan 1874		9	Henry Palk Carew	26 Feb 1870	21 Oct 1934	64
21 Oct 1934		10	Thomas Palk Carew	1 Mar 1890	6 Apr 1976	86
6 Apr 1976		11	Rivers Verain Carew	17 Oct 1935
			CAREW of Beddington,Surrey
11 Jan 1715	GB	1	Nicholas Carew	26 Dec 1686	18 Mar 1727	40
			MP for Haslemere 1708-1710 and 1714-1722
			and Surrey 1722-1727
18 Mar 1727		2	Nicholas Hacket Carew	c 1716	19 Aug 1762
to			Extinct on his death
19 Aug 1762
			CAREW-POLE of Shute House,Devon
12 Sep 1628	E	1	See "Pole"
			CARGILL of Glasgow
10 Feb 1920	UK	1	John Traill Cargill	10 Jan 1867	24 Jan 1954	87
to			Extinct on his death
24 Jan 1954
			CARLETON of Holcombe,Oxon
28 May 1627	E	1	John Carleton		7 Nov 1637
			MP for Cambridgeshire 1628-1629
7 Nov 1637		2	George Carleton	c 1622	1650
to			Extinct on his death
1650
			CARLILE of Ponsbourne Park,Herts
27 Jun 1917	UK	1	Sir Edward Hildred Carlile	10 Jul 1852	26 Sep 1942	90
to			MP for St.Albans 1906-1919
26 Sep 1942			Extinct on his death
			CARLILE of Gayhurst,Bucks
27 Jun 1928	UK	1	William Walter Carlile	15 Jun 1862	3 Jan 1950	87
to			MP for Buckingham 1895-1906
3 Jan 1950			Extinct on his death
			CARMICHAEL of Westraw,Lanark
17 Jul 1627	NS	1	James Carmichael	1579	27 Nov 1672	93
			He was subsequently created Lord
			Carmichael (qv) in 1647 with which title
			the baronetcy then merged until it became
			dormant in 1817
			CARMICHAEL of Bonington,Lanark
c 1676	NS	1	James Carmichael		c 1681
c 1681		2	John Carmichael		28 Jan 1691
Jan 1691		3	William Carmichael	c 1686	5 Jun 1691
5 Jun 1691		4	James Carmichael	c 1690	16 Jul 1727
			MP for Linlithgow 1713-1715
16 Jul 1727		5	William Carmichael-Baillie		Jul 1738
to			On his death the baronetcy became either
Jul 1738			extinct or dormant
			CARMICHAEL of Keirhill,Edinburgh
31 Dec 1702	NS		See "Gibson-Craig-Carmichael"
			CARMICHAEL of Nutwood,Surrey
25 Aug 1821	UK	1	James Carmichael-Smyth	22 Feb 1780	4 Mar 1838	58
			Governor of the Bahamas and British
			Guiana
4 Mar 1838		2	James Robert Carmichael-Smyth (Carmichael
			from 1841)	11 Jun 1817	7 Jun 1883	65
7 Jun 1883		3	James Morse Carmichael	20 Jul 1844	31 May 1902	57
to			MP for St.Rollox 1892-1895
31 May 1902			Extinct on his death
			For information relating to a possible claim to
			this baronetcy in 1908, see the note at the
			foot of this page
			CARMICHAEL-ANSTRUTHER of Anstruther,Lanark
6 Jan 1700	NS		See "Anstruther"
			CARMICHAEL-ANSTRUTHER of Anstruther,Lanark
18 May 1798	GB		See "Anstruther"
			CARNAC of Derby
12 Mar 1836	UK		See "Rivett-Carnac"
			CARNEGIE of Pitcarrow,Kincardine
20 Feb 1663	NS	1	David Carnegie		Nov 1708
Nov 1708		2	John Carnegie	27 Jan 1673	3 Apr 1729	56
3 Apr 1729		3	James Carnegie	1715	30 Apr 1765	49
			MP for Kincardineshire 1741-1765
30 Apr 1765		4	David Carnegie	22 Nov 1753	25 May 1805	51
25 May 1805		5	James Carnegie	28 Sep 1799	30 Jan 1849	49
			MP for Aberdeen 1830-1831
30 Jan 1849		6	James Carnegie	16 Nov 1827	21 Feb 1905	77
			He subsequently succeeded to the Earldom
			of Southesk (qv) in 1855. The 12th Earl
			succeeded to the Dukedom of Fife in 1959
			with which title the baronetcy remains
			merged
			CARPENTIER of France
9 Oct 1658	E	1	Arthur Marigni Carpentier
			Nothing further is known of this baronetcy
			CARR of Sleaford,Lincs
29 Jun 1611	E	1	Edward Carr		1 Oct 1618
1 Oct 1618		2	Robert Carr	c 1615	14 Aug 1667
14 Aug 1667		3	Robert Carr	c 1637	14 Nov 1682
			MP for Lincolnshire 1665-1681. Chancellor
			of the Duchy of Lancaster 1672-1682.
14 Nov 1682		4	Edward Carr	c 1665	28 Dec 1683
28 Dec 1683		5	Rochester Carr		1695
to			Extinct on his death
1695
			CARTERET of Metesches,Jersey
9 May 1645	E	1	George Carteret	c May 1610	14 Jan 1680	69
			MP for Portsmouth 1661-1679
14 Jan 1680		2	George Carteret	1669	22 Sep 1695	26
			He was subsequently created Baron Carteret
			(qv) in 1681 with which title the baronetcy
			then merged until its extinction in 1776
			CARTERET of St Owen,Jersey
4 Jun 1670	E	1	Philip Carteret		c 1672
c 1672		2	Philip Carteret	c 1650	1693
1693		3	Charles Carteret	4 Jun 1679	6 Jun 1715	36
to			Extinct on his death
6 Jun 1715
			CARTIER of Montreal,Canada
24 Aug 1868	UK	1	George Etienne Cartier	6 Sep 1814	20 May 1873	58
to			Extinct on his death
20 May 1873
			CARY of Withington,Lancs
12 Jul 1955	UK	1	Sir Robert Archibald Cary	25 May 1898	1 Oct 1979	81
			MP for Eccles 1935-1945 and Withington
			1951-1974
1 Oct 1979		2	Roger Hugh Cary	8 Jan 1926	29 Dec 2011	85
29 Dec 2011		3	Nicholas Robert Hugh Cary	17 Apr 1955
			CASSEL of Lincoln's Inn,London
26 Jan 1920	UK	1	Felix Maximilian Schoenbrunn Cassel	16 Sep 1869	22 Feb 1953	83
			MP for St Pancras West 1910-1916. PC 1937
22 Feb 1953		2	Francis Edward Cassel	27 May 1912	17 Apr 1969	56
			For further information on this baronet,
			see the note at the foot of this page
17 Apr 1969		3	Harold Felix Cassel	8 Nov 1916	17 Sep 2001	84
17 Sep 2001		4	Timothy Felix Harold Cassel	30 Apr 1942
			CASTLETON of St Edmundsbury,Suffolk
9 Aug 1641	E	1	William Castleton	c 1590	c 1643
c 1643		2	John Castleton		20 Nov 1677
Nov 1677		3	John Castleton	4 Aug 1644	14 Jun 1705	60
Jun 1705		4	Robert Castleton	6 Nov 1659	c 1710
c 1710		5	Philip Castleton	26 Jul 1663	1 Aug 1724	61
1 Aug 1724		6	Charles Castleton	4 Sep 1659	Sep 1745	86
Sep 1745		7	Charles Castleton		22 Oct 1749
22 Oct 1749		8	John Castleton	c 1698	7 Nov 1777
7 Nov 1777		9	William Castleton	c 1701	16 Jan 1788
16 Jan 1788		10	John Castleton		11 Jun 1788
11 Jun 1788		11	Edward Castleton	c 1706	15 Oct 1794
15 Oct 1794		12	Edward Castleton	c 1752	17 Nov 1810
to			Extinct on his death
17 Nov 1810
			CATHCART of Carleton,Ayr
20 Jan 1704	NS	1	Hugh Cathcart		c Mar 1723
c Mar 1723		2	John Cathcart		c 1760
c 1760		3	John Cathcart	c 1735	Mar 1783
Mar 1783		4	Andrew Cathcart	c 1742	Apr 1828
Apr 1828		5	John Andrew Cathcart	18 Feb 1810	25 Mar 1878	68
25 Mar 1878		6	Reginald Archibald Cathcart	19 Dec 1838	14 May 1916	77
to			Extinct on his death
14 May 1916
			CATTO of Peterhead
5 Jul 1921	UK	1	Thomas Sivewright Catto	15 Mar 1879	23 Aug 1959	80
			He was subsequently created Baron Catto
			(qv) in 1936 with which title the
			baronetcy remains merged
			CAUTLEY of Horsted Keynes,Sussex
28 Jan 1924	UK	1	Henry Struther Cautley	9 Dec 1863	21 Sep 1946	82
			He was subsequently created Baron Cautley
			(qv) in 1936 with which title the
			baronetcy then merged until its extinction in 1946
			CAVE of Cleve Hill,Gloucs, Sidbury Manor,
			Devon and Stoneleigh House,Bristol
21 Jul 1896	UK	1	Charles Daniel Cave	17 Sep 1832	29 Oct 1922	90
29 Oct 1922		2	Charles Henry Cave	17 Mar 1861	26 Jul 1932	71
26 Jul 1932		3	Edward Charles Cave	2 Jan 1893	4 Oct 1946	53
4 Oct 1946		4	Charles Edward Coleridge Cave	28 Feb 1927	1 Nov 1997	70
1 Nov 1997		5	John Charles Cave	8 Sep 1958	14 Jun 2018	59
14 Jun 2018		6	George Charles Cave	8 Sep 1987
			CAVE-BROWNE-CAVE of Stanford,Northants
30 Jun 1641	E	1	Thomas Cave	c 1622	c 1671
c 1671		2	Roger Cave	21 Sep 1655	11 Oct 1703	48
			MP for Coventry 1685-1687 and 1689-1690
11 Oct 1703		3	Thomas Cave	9 Apr 1681	21 Apr 1719	38
			MP for Leicestershire 1711-1719
21 Apr 1719		4	Verney Cave	4 Jan 1705	13 Sep 1734	29
13 Sep 1734		5	Thomas Cave	27 May 1712	7 Aug 1778	66
			MP for Leicestershire 1741-1747 and 1762-
			1774
7 Aug 1778		6	Thomas Cave	22 Aug 1737	31 May 1780	42
31 May 1780		7	Thomas Cave	6 Oct 1766	16 Jan 1792	25
			MP for Leicestershire 1790-1792
16 Jan 1792		8	Charles Cave	c 1747	21 Mar 1810
21 Mar 1810		9	William Cave-Browne (Cave-Browne-Cave
			from c 1810)	19 Feb 1765	24 Aug 1838	73
24 Aug 1838		10	John Robert Cave-Browne (Cave-Browne-
			Cave from 18 Jan 1839)	4 Mar 1798	11 Nov 1855	57
11 Nov 1855		11	Mylles Cave-Browne-Cave	1 Aug 1822	22 Jan 1907	84
22 Jan 1907		12	Genille Cave-Browne-Cave	3 Sep 1869	29 Oct 1929	60
			For further information on this baronet,see
			the note at the foot of this page
29 Oct 1929		13	Reginald Ambrose Cave-Browne-Cave	21 Oct 1860	4 Jul 1930	69
4 Jul 1930		14	Rowland Henry Cave-Browne-Cave	14 Apr 1865	23 Dec 1943	78
23 Dec 1943		15	Clement Charles Cave-Browne-Cave	27 Nov 1896	21 Apr 1945	48
21 Apr 1945		16	Robert Cave-Browne-Cave	8 Jun 1929	30 Sep 2011	82
30 Sep 2011		17	John Robert Charles Cave-Browne-Cave	22 Jun 1957
			CAVENDISH of Doveridge,Derby
7 May 1755	GB	1	Henry Cavendish	13 Apr 1707	31 Dec 1776	69
31 Dec 1776		2	Henry Cavendish	29 Sep 1732	3 Aug 1804	71
			MP for Lostwithiel 1768-1774
3 Aug 1804		3	Richard Cavendish	13 Jul 1765	1 Jun 1830	64
			He subsequently succeeded to the Barony
			of Waterpark (qv)  in 1807 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
			Sir Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell, 13th baronet of Auchinbreck   [NS 1628]
			[NS 1628]
			On the death of the 11th baronet in 1919, the newspapers of his country of residence of New
			Zealand were almost unanimous in stating that he would be succeeded by his eldest son, also
			named Charles Ralph Campbell. The exception was the Canterbury "Press" which informed its
			readers that 'The late Sir Charles Ralph Campbell, Bart., will be succeeded by his second son,
			Mr. Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell, the eldest son, Major Charles Ralph Campbell, of the
			Household Cavalry, who saw considerable service during the war, being now dead.' Needless
			to say the report in "The Press" was incorrect, since the son, Charles Ralph Campbell, inherited
			the title and held it until his death in 1948.
			When the 12th baronet died in 1948, there was no doubt that his younger brother Norman was
			the next heir to the baronetcy. But was he still alive, and, if so, where? This question was asked
			by numerous New Zealand and Australian newspapers. A typical report in the Perth "West
			Australian" on 21 April 1948 stated that 'Sir Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell, who became heir to
			an ancient Scottish baronetcy on the death in Britain of his brother, Sir Charles Ralph Campbell,
			cannot be found. Sir Norman, who was a station owner in North Canterbury [a region of the South
			Island of New Zealand, centring on Christchurch], was last seen on January 14, 1937, when he
			left Christchurch with the manager of his station, saying that he was going to Rotorua. He was
			then on bail pending trial in Christchurch on charges relating to indecency. The bail of £2,000
			was estreated [i.e. forfeited] on February 9, 1937, when he failed to appear in court, and a
			warrant was issued for his arrest. Campbell has been reported as serving in the French Foreign
			Legion and was subsequently reported to have been seen in Turkey and other countries, but he
			has never been traced.'
			Later intelligence on Sir Dugald's whereabouts can be found in the Melbourne "Herald" of 29 April
			1948:-
			'The New Zealander, Sir Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell, who has become heir to an old Scottish
			baronetcy, may be brought back to the Dominion from France to answer 11-yesr-old criminal
			charges.
			'In 1937, Campbell absconded while on bail pending his trial on charges relating to indecency. He
			disappeared from his home in Canterbury and was not heard of until it was found that he was
			heir to a baronetcy. A report from London this week said that he was in Paris.
			'His sister…gave the information the New Zealand Police Commissioner said today. Campbell's
			return would depend on whether he was in a country from which he could be extradited.'
			We now return to 15 October 1936 when the Canterbury "Press" reported that Campbell had been
			remanded by the Magistrate's Court upon a charge of committing an indecent assault on a male.
			Campbell's arrest was described in a wide range of New Zealand papers, typical of which is the
			report in the Canterbury "Press" of 29 October 1936:-
			'A struggle between the police and the driver of a moving motor-car and the subsequent arrest
			of the driver on serious charges were described before Mr. E.C. Levvy, S[tipendiary] M[agistrate],
			in the Magistrate's Court yesterday by Constable A.E. Dunn, when giving evidence on one of the
			charges against Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell. The constable said he struck on the face and
			head by Campbell before he fought his way into the car, and forced Campbell to stop it.
			'The constable gave evidence of how, on October 13, he and Acting-Detective Burns followed
			Campbell in the police car to Racecourse road. The two who were following left their car and
			crept through the lupins, but when they were only a few feet away Campbell's car was driven off.
			They again followed, this time to a track between the sandhills and the lupins off Beach road.
			Again the police left their car and crept through the lupins, and again when they were a few feet
			away the lights of the car were switched on and the vehicle moved off.
			"Both Acting-Detective Burns and myself ran towards the car, and called 'Police here. Stop the
			car.' " said the constable. "The accused did not stop, so I jumped on the running board. I asked
			him to stop the car, and said we were from the Police Department. He made no reply, but struck
			me on the face and head through the open window with his clenched fist.
			"I tried to take the steering wheel and swerve the car into the sandhills, but every time I did this
			he pulled my hand off the wheel," the constable continued. "I then opened the rear door and got
			into the back of the car. I told him he may as well stop, but he would not do so. I then put my
			arms around his face and pulled him back over the front seat of the car towards me, taking the
			wheel at the same time, and steering the car towards the lupins. He then stopped the car. He
			was still struggling, and tried to punch me from the front seat."
			'Acting-Detective Burns came up with the car, opened the front door, and pushed Campbell
			away from the wheel, the constable then releasing his grip, said witness. Campbell began to
			struggle with the acting-detective, but did not keep it up very long, and later drove to the
			detective office, with Acting-Detective Burns, when he was arrested.
			'Campbell, who pleaded not guilty, was committed to the Supreme Court for trial on charges of
			indecently assaulting a male and of committing an unnatural offence. Bail was allowed in £1,000,
			with one surety of £1,000.
			Campbell was due to be tried in the Supreme Court on 9 February 1937, but he failed to appear.
			The report beneath was printed in the "Otago Daily Times" on the following day:-
			'Norman Dugald Ferrier Campbell was to have been tried in the Supreme Court today on charges
			of committing indecent assault of a male and an unnatural offence. When his name was called
			he did not appear, and Mr Justice Northcroft granted the application of the Crown Prosecutor,
			Mr Donnelly, for the estreatment of his bail amounting to £2,000.
			"A warrant has been issued for this man's arrest," said Mr Donnelly when the repeated calling of
			Campbell's name by the court officials failed to bring any answer.
			"Campbell was arrested on October 13," Mr Donnelly continued, "and he appeared in the Magis-
			trate's Court the following day and was remanded to October 27. He was eventually committed
			to the Supreme Court for trial, bail being allowed at £1,000, with a surety of £1,000. The
			guarantor was L.V. Lawrence, of the firm J.W.K. Lawrence and Company.
			"In allowing bail the magistrate stipulated that Campbell was not to leave the Cheviot district in
			which he lived, but this was opposed by Campbell's counsel, and the magistrate then said that
			Campbell could travel to Christchurch so that he could see his counsel, but he was not to remain
			overnight. On January 14 it was reported to the bondsman that Campbell was missing. He had
			left a letter with his manager saying that he had gone to Rotorua for a few days. A warrant was
			issued for his arrest on January 15, but no trace of him has been found."
			'Applying for the estreatment of the bail and surety, Mr Donnelly submitted that the Crown was
			entitled to it because it proposed to take all possible steps to bring Campbell back to trial.'
			I have been unable find any information on whether Campbell ever returned to New Zealand.
			Given the nature of the charges against him, I would think it extremely unlikely. I note that his
			death was reported in the London "Daily Telegraph" on 24 January 1968 as having taken place
			'in the South of France.'
			Sir Gilbert Edward Campbell, 3rd baronet, and Sir Claude Robert Campbell,
			4th baronet, both of Carrick Buoy, Donegal [1831]
			As far as I am aware, Sir Gilbert's name first came into the public view in 1881, when the report
			below appeared in the Dundee "Evening Telegraph" on 7 October 1881, amongst other papers:-
			'Sir Gilbert Edward Campbell, aged 44, was placed in the dock at Marylebone Police Court
			yesterday charged with being an insane person and not being under proper control, and threat-
			ening to commit suicide at the Langham Hotel.
			'Inspector Henry Moore stated that in consequence of a letter received from Mr. George Lewis,
			solicitor, which had been sent to the Alliance Insurance Company, he went to the Langham Hotel
			on Wednesday and saw the defendant in his room. The latter admitted writing the letter. It was
			to the effect that if he did not receive a certain sum of money he would put an end to himself
			on Thursday (yesterday). When asked if it was his intention to carry out the threat contained
			in the letter, the defendant replied, "Yes; it is perfectly impossible for me to live. Had the Alliance
			Company assisted me it would have prevented it. Witness searched the room and found four
			letters addressed to different persons, ready to be sent off; and the accused said he intended
			to post them. Witness also found a bottle marked "poison," and containing a liquid; and the
			defendant, in answer to a question, said, "I occasionally take a drop or two for dysentery, but
			that is what I am going to take. That quantity will send me off nice and quiet."
			'He was taken to Marylebone Lane Police Station, and the divisional surgeon was called to him.
			In answer to other questions, he said his wife was at Rome and that he had no other friends.
			He added that his home was at the Langham Hotel, and that he had no means. Dr. Spurgin, the
			divisional surgeon, deposed that he had a long conversation with the defendant, who persisted
			that he intended to kill himself, and said he had a pistol and would shoot himself. Witness's
			opinion was not that he was insane, but, from his dogged and determined manner of asserting
			that he would commit suicide that he ought not to be allowed to be at large.
			'The bottle found in his room contained very strong opium. The defendant, in answer to Mr.
			Cooke [the magistrate], said that, having no possible means of subsistence, he would no loner
			prolong his existence and expose himself to want of food and cold. He had no friends who would
			do anything for him. Mr. Cooke adjourned the case to see if any friends would come forward.
			'Later in the day a lady attended the Court, and the Magistrate informed her that if it were
			reported from the prison that the defendant was not insane, but was only in a state of
			despondency owing to money matters, he would accept two sureties from him to keep the peace.'
			*********************
			Between June and September 1892, Sir Gilbert appeared before the Central Criminal Court in
			London, together with five other men, charged with conspiracy to defraud the public in
			connection with the formation of bogus literary and art societies.
			Evidence was brought before the Court which showed that Sir Gilbert and his colleagues had
			formed a number of literary and art societies, which enabled them to obtain fees from
			authors on the pretence of getting their writings published, and to defraud artists by
			pretending that, for the payment of fees to the society, they would arrange for prominent
			places to be secured for the artists' paintings at important art exhibitions. As in all schemes
			of this nature, the defendants traded upon the vanity and credulity of amateurs, enrolling
			them as members of various impressively-named associations such as "The International
			Society of Literature and Art" and granting the members, for a fee, diplomas which carried
			the right to add the letters "F.L.S." after their names.
			Although they operated this scheme for nearly 20 years, the Court heard that the full extent
			of their frauds would never be revealed, since a large proportion of their victims declined to
			give evidence against them, fearing that if they did so they would become objects of ridicule.
			Eventually, all the defendants were found guilty and sentenced to varying terms of
			imprisonment; Sir Gilbert Campbell received a sentence of 18 months. After serving his
			sentence, Sir Gilbert appears to have slipped into total obscurity, dying some time around
			1899.
			*********************
			In the early months of 1907, advertisements, placed by a legal firm, appeared in English
			newspapers, calling upon "Claude Robert Campbell, son of Sir Gilbert Campbell, baronet, or, if
			he be dead, his children" to communicate with the lawyers as soon as possible.
			An article in the 'Chicago Daily Tribune' of 7 March 1907 comments on these advertisements
			as follows:-
			'……….Sir Gilbert Campbell, after a stormy and in the end unsavory career, is generally
			understood to have been dead for the last seven or eight years. Some of the works of
			reference even go so far as to describe his only son, Claude, as the fourth baronet of the
			line, and as having succeeded to the title on his father's demise in 1899. Burke's Peerage
			for the current year, however, seems to have conceived some doubts as to the authenticity
			of the death of Sir Gilbert, of which there is no record either in 1899 or since, for it refers to
			Sir Gilbert as "supposed to have died in 1899."
			'Sir Gilbert in his younger days was in the army, held a commission in the 92nd Highlanders,
			and served through the Indian Mutiny. Subsequently, financial troubles forced him to leave
			the service, and he turned his attention to literature and to newspaper work. He published
			several novels and also what is probably the best English translation of Victor Hugo's
			"Toilers of the Sea." But he was unable to make both ends meet, became involved in all
			sorts of financial scrapes, and finally was arrested as a member of a gang charged with
			defrauding persons with literary aspirations by means of bogus companies and societies
			which promised, in return for a subscription, to secure publishers for manuscripts and also
			purchasers for works of art, a long list of swindles being laid at their door.
			'Sir Gilbert was sent to jail for a term, and since then has disappeared from public view. His
			only son, Claude,…….received his education on board the training ship Worcester from which
			he graduated into the mercantile marine, but became disgusted with the sea, left his ship
			at Galveston, and has never been heard of since.'
			At the time the advertisements referred to above were published, Sir Claude Gilbert had been
			dead for nearly seven years. In October 1910, before the Court of Probate, Divorce and
			Admiralty, leave was sought to presume the death of Sir Claude. The Court heard evidence
			that 'Sir Claude was the son of Sir Gilbert Edward Campbell. Sir Claude was born in 1871,
			came of age in 1892, had lived a somewhat wild and reckless life, and in 1898 had left London
			and shipped as an ordinary sailor on the Sutherlandshire, bound for East London, Cape Colony.
			On April 6, 1899, he was paid off at Glasgow at the end of the voyage. Later he informed
			Captain Nicholl [of the Sutherlandshire] that his father was dead and that he had succeeded
			to the title and to a sum of £100. In May, 1900, at the last moment, he rejoined the
			Sutherlandshire at Rotterdam. The ship was wrecked off Java Head, Sumatra, on July 25,
			1900, and Sir Claude volunteered with two apprentices to swim ashore for help, and in the
			attempt he was drowned, as was also one of his companions, and their bodies were washed
			ashore next day. Sir Claude was a bachelor, intestate, and was uninsured…….nothing had
			been heard of Sir Claude since then.'
			After confirming that Captain Nicholl swore to Sir Claude's death, the Judge gave leave to
			presume the death of Sir Claude Campbell on, or since, 25 July 1900.
			Sir Duncan Alexander Dundas Campbell, 3rd baronet [of Barcaldine, Argyll]
			It was reported in the 'New York Times' of 29 May 1926 that 'Sir Duncan Campbell, eccentric
			baronet, who so far as any man may do so was said to have lived in the past, and whom
			even his friends had never seen smile, died at Saint Thomas's Hospital after a seizure in a
			taxicab.
			'Of Sir Duncan Campbell it is also related that he lived and worked only by candle light, but
			that was because he refused to allow the modern abomination of gas and electricity in his own
			rooms, though his housekeeper had both. By the light of three or four candles he would have
			his meals and pursue heraldic researches, for which he had a passion, much as Don Quixote
			pored over the romances of knight errancy.
			'His barber said that in twenty years he had trimmed Sir Duncan's hair only twice and each
			time he insisted in keeping his hat on for fear his locks might be shorn too short. Though he
			lived aloof from the world, Sir Duncan attended the royal garden parties and similar functions
			with the greatest regularity.
			'He wore a mackintosh covered with candle grease, which appeared to be about a quarter of
			a century old. He was hereditary keeper of Barcaldine Castle and once entered a London
			barber shop with the robes in which he was to attend a coronation wrapped in newspapers
			with the ends hanging out.'
			Sir Bruce Colin Patrick Campbell
			of Ardnamurchan, 3rd baronet [creation of 1913]
			The following is an extract from Simon Winchester's excellent book 'Their Noble Lordships'
			(Faber & Faber, London, 1981):-
			"…………Lt-Col Sir Bruce Colin Campbell of Ardnamurchan vanished without trace from a
			boarding house in West Kensington. He had only just succeeded to the baronetcy after the
			death of his father in a prison camp in Sumatra. A note was found telling his mother he was
			going away. All his bills were paid, his estate in perfect order. There are some reports he was
			suffering from sleeping-sickness, picked up while he managed a tin mine in Burma; he may,
			some think, have been lost in the heavy London bombing of the time, and be buried in a
			pauper's grave. Other reports say he had been married in Burma, having a son and two
			daughters. But there is no firm evidence of either possibility - though clearly if there is a son
			somewhere in some steamy jungle, and the Baronet is dead, he would be the rightful heir.
			Debrett's merely records Sir Bruce as the title-holder with the note 'No information
			concerning this Baronet has been received since 1943.'"
			Sir John Powlett Orde, 2nd baronet (listed under 'Campbell-Orde')
			In April 1871, Sir John was acquitted of a charge of assaulting a child. The following report
			appeared in ''Reynolds's Newspaper' on 30 April 1871:-
			'Sir John Orde, of Kilmory, near Lochgilphead, was charged, at the instance of the Procurator-
			Fiscal for the county of Argyll, with the crime of assault, committed with his whip upon the
			person of a little boy, aged four years, while driving tandem along the public road, near the
			village of Ardishaig, on the 1st of November, 1870. The case was tried before Mr. Speirs,
			interim Sheriff-Substitute at Inveraray. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that the
			baronet, while proceeding in his coach at a smart rate along the road, struck with his whip
			at some children who were standing on the roadside, and who were doing nothing to provoke
			him in any way. The lash of the whip caught around the neck of one of the little boys, and he
			was pulled to the ground, and dragged for several yards along the rough road, whereby he
			was cut and bruised about the head and neck. Sir John's groom, who was sitting behind the
			coach, deposed on oath that his master struck at the little boy quite gratuitously, and that
			when told he had lassoed a child by the throat, he merely gave a mocking laugh. Several
			witnesses deposed to seeing the little fellow dragged on the ground, and that he had been
			doing nothing to molest Sir John or his horses, while the baronet maintained in his official
			declaration that the boy was throwing stones, and frightened his horses, causing them to
			shy and plunge. The Sheriff-Substitute held that the occurrence was purely accidental,
			there being, he said, no evidence of any intention on the part of Sir John to injure the child.
			He, therefore, found the accused "Not guilty." The case was watched with much interest by
			a large number of people in court, and some amount of feeling was exhibited as certain
			points in the evidence were brought out.'
			Caroline, Lady Carden, wife of Sir John Craven Carden, 4th baronet
			The 4th baronet's first marriage, in July 1844, was to Caroline Milner, daughter of Sir William
			Mordaunt Sturt Milner, 4th baronet [GB 1717]. Caroline died on 5 November 1850, when she
			was accidentally shot in the grounds of her husband's estate. The following account of her
			death appeared in 'The York Herald and General Advertiser' of 9 November 1850:-
			'We regret to record the death of Lady Carden, daughter of Sir Wm. Milner, Bart., of Nun
			Appleton, and wife of Sir J.C. Carden, Bart., of the Priory, Templemore, which occurred under
			most distressing circumstances. It appears by the Nenagh [in North Tipperary] papers that
			about four o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, as John Craven Carden, Bart., and his brother,
			Warden Carden, Esq., were shooting rabbits in the Priory demesne, Lady Carden went towards
			them, and seated herself on a rustic chair, surrounded and covered by shrubs. Both gentlemen
			immediately joined her. Having placed their rifles, which were at full-cock at the time, against
			the trees which entwined around the back of the chair, they entered into conversation with
			Lady Carden, when a sudden gale of wind arose which shook the trees and caused one of the
			rifles to discharge, when alas! the ball entered under Lady Carden's left ear, and, melancholy
			to relate, terminated her existence on the spot. She died in the arms of her affectionate
			husband, whose grief is inexpressible. Nothing can equal the gloom which the death of this
			amiable and excellent lady has cast for many miles around the country. To the poor her death
			is a severe loss, for her charity was as heartfelt as it was unbounded and frequent. She had
			just returned from inspecting three schools which she built at her own expense for the
			instruction of the youth of the neighbourhood, when she met with her deplorable end. Lady
			Carden has left a family of three young children, who are now bereaved of their youthful and
			affectionate mother.'
			Other contemporary reports differ slightly in reporting the circumstances. Some papers state
			that the rifle discharged when it became entangled in Lady Carden's voluminous dress, but
			unfortunately the result was the same.
			Sir John Valentine Carden, 6th baronet
			Sir John, together with six other passengers and four crew, died in a plane crash in December
			1935. The following edited report of the crash is taken from the 'New York Times' of 11
			December 1935:-
			'Ice forming on the wings of a Belgian airliner as it neared Croydon airfield at dusk yesterday
			was believed to have thrown it into a headlong dive into a garden in which its 11 occupants,
			seven passengers and a crew of four, were instantly killed. It was one of the worst disasters
			in the history of British aviation.
			'Among the passengers was Sir John Carden, noted designer of airplane engines and a technical
			director of Vickers-Armstrong, Ltd., where his activities were principally related to Vickers army
			tanks, in connection with which he had just been in Brussels. It was said that every tank now
			used by the British Army had been wholly or partly designed by him.
			'The disaster occurred in the Tatsfield district of the Surrey hills, known among cross-Channel
			pilots as "the valley of death." It is usually cloud-ridden, with a number of flashing beacons to
			guide airmen the last few miles to the Croydon field.
			'Witnesses suggest that the pilot, seeing that the crash was inevitable, promptly switched off
			all three engines, for no fire resulted when the forepart of the plane embedded itself in the
			earth and wreckage from the rest of the machine littered the ground within a radius of fifty
			yards.
			'It was not until after midnight that the police recovered the bodies. All were mutilated. Lady
			Carden insisted upon seeing the body of her husband, who was identified by his automobile
			driving licence. He was an experienced pilot and had vowed that he would never fly in bad
			weather, which impelled his wife to hope that a mistake had been made.
			'Earlier in the year he had announced that he had designed a new type of light airplane
			engine that would make possible "the production of a £100 family airplane." Co-operating with
			Henri Mignet [1893-1965], pioneer of the "flying flea" midget plane, he modified a Ford
			automobile engine for the machine and the machine became known as the Carden.'
			Sir Alexander Carew, 2nd baronet
			During the early days of the Civil War, Sir Alexander was appointed by Parliament as Governor of
			St. Nicholas Island (now called Drake's Island) in Plymouth Sound. It was later suspected that
			Sir Alexander planned to betray the island to the Royalist forces, for which he was tried,
			condemned and executed in December 1644. The following account is taken from "A Collection
			of Proceedings and Trials against State Prisoners" [London 1741]:-
			'The Charge against Sir Alexander was founded on the Second and Third Articles of a late
			Ordinance of Parliament, which made it Death to adhere to the Enemy, or to betray or surrender
			any Fortress to his Majesty; and set forth that when the Wars began the Town of Plymouth
			was looked upon as a most considerable Place, and the Island of St. Nicholas was so appendant
			to it, that Plymouth could not be safe unless that were secured: And therefore to secure them
			both, Sir George Chidleigh [Chudleigh, 1st baronet E 1622] was pitched upon Governor, and took
			a Commission from the Earl of Essex; and by Deputation from him, by consent of Parliament, the
			Charge and Government of the Island was entrusted to this Sir Alexander, who had deserted
			that Trust, adhered to the Enemy, and endeavoured to betray that Island and the Forces
			therein; which was offered to be made out by proving, that he had Intelligence with Colonel
			Edgecomb and Major Scawen of the King's Party, not only by Letters but by personal
			Conference several times at Midnight in their own Quarters; that he had slandered the
			Parliament and their Proceedings, and justified the King's Proceedings against the Parliament;
			and magnified the King's Power and Victories, and given the Parliament's Cause for lost; that
			he had endeavoured to Work upon his soldiers and Officers by promising them Pardons; that he
			had declared his Resolution to hold that Island for the King, and endeavoured to put that
			Resolution in Practice, by putting himself in a Posture both defensive and offensive against the
			Parliament's Forces, and seeking to bring the Forces of the Enemy into the Island, which he had
			effected but that his own soldiers took him flagranti Crimine, in the very manner. For
			manifesting these particulars, several Witnesses, as Mr. Francis, the Mayor of Plymouth, Mr.
			Willis and Mr. Bandal, two Ministers, Captain Hancock, John Deep, Merchant, and Arthur Skinner,
			Gentleman, were produced, and his own Confession and Examination read.
			'Many of these Actions Sir Alexander denied, but his chief Plea, was that the Ordinance did not
			look backwards, but only forward; and therefore he ought not to be tried for them on this
			Ordinance, since the matters objected were done and transacted long before the Ordinance
			was made, viz. about the Month of August, 1643.
			'To which Mills the Advocate replied, I. That his Defence, grounded upon the Ordinance of
			Parliament, was not only insufficient, but seemed to reflect on the Wisdom and Justice of the
			Parliament. II. That these Exceptions of his arose from a great Mistake; for the two Articles
			they proceeded upon against him, viz. the second and the seventh, do both look back as well
			as forward; and indeed do not create or make any new Crime, but declare the Punishment of
			what was before, and at all Times, Treachery and Treason in War, which by all the Laws Civil
			is Death. And so the Court proceeded to sentence that he should be beheaded.
			'On the Saturday following his Sentence, his Lady presented a Petition to the House of
			Commons, setting forth, That Sir Alexander was in a kind of distracted Condition, and unfit to
			die, and therefore prayed he might be reprieved; whereupon a Committee was sent to visit him
			and report his Condition, who declared him not to be distracted; however, that he might have
			Time to settle his Estate, and prepare himself for Death, Execution was respited for above a
			Month, viz. until Monday, December 23, when he was brought by the Lieutenant and his Officers
			to a Scaffold erected on Tower-Hill, where he made a Speech, observing, that his greatest
			Enemy could only charge him with a Suspicion of the Fact for which he was condemned; and
			that he was assured of Eternal Peace and Happiness after the Dissolution of his Body, as his
			Father was before him; after which he submitted to the Block, and the Executioner struck off
			his Head.'
			Sir James Robert Carmichael, 2nd baronet  [UK 1821] and a claim made to the
			baronetcy in 1908
			The following article appeared in the London "Telegraph" of 26 August 1908, under the heading
			of "Claim to a Baronetcy." Any such claim was doomed from the start, since the claimant relied
			on descent via a daughter of the second baronet. As the descent of the baronetcy was limited
			to the male line, the claimant's chances of success were non-existent. This fact appears to
			have been recognised by the newspaper, since, in its final paragraph it queries various aspects
			of the claimant's story. This scepticism is unusual for the popular press of the time, which cared
			little for fact and more for sensation.
			'There is always a large crop of people in America claiming English titles and fortunes. Some-
			times they are justified, as in the case of the "cowboy baronet" [i.e. Sir Genille Cave-Browne-
			Cave whose story is included on this page] recently, but more often they are not. John Ford,
			an American repairer of musical instruments of Philadelphia, sails hence to-morrow to claim
			succession to the baronetcy of Sir James Robert Carmichael, and a fortune modestly estimated
			at over £3,000,000. He and his sister, who lives in penury in New York, swear that they are the
			grandchildren of Sir James, who died in 1883. The latter's daughter married a saddler, they say.
			This infuriated the proud baronet. His daughter was also proud and likewise honest, and,
			refusing to remain in England, she set forth with the poor saddler for America. The baronet is
			represented as unforgiving as regards his daughter, but it is claimed that he recognised her
			marriage at Tunbridge Wells and promised to leave his "grandchildren, who are not responsible
			for their mother's fault, a legacy." Soon after this letter was sent to America, the baronet died.
			'The claimant, Mr. John Ford, and his sister, by name Mrs. Warren, received the reporters in New
			York today. This practice is quite common when claimants sail for England to battle for their
			rights. Both admitted that they were very poor, but both were confident that England will give
			them their due. Mrs. Warren produced a letter purporting to come from the late baronet, and said
			she recollected that her mother received an allowance from him.
			'Mr. John Ford, who certainly looks more like an Englishman than a typical American, said: Five
			years after my mother's death in 1883 I went to London to press a claim for aid. I had my grand-
			father's letter. I called on my stepgrandmother, who lived in a white stone house at 11, Sussex-
			place. She was an old lady living in luxury. She received me coldly and referred me to her son. I
			was young and foolish and did not know how to proceed. Her son was the baronet then, and he
			was a member of Parliament. He had made a claim for the title of Earl of Hyndford and he was a
			man of great position. I was overawed and wasted my time. I was not seeking for anything but
			financial help. I came to America without seeing the baronet, as my funds were low. I heard
			vaguely about the death of the old lady and her son, who died six years ago. With him the title
			became extinct. I have written to M. Victor Larvelle, who was French Commissioner during the
			World's Fair, and for whom I worked. I told him about my claims, and I have sent him my letter.
			He advised me to come to London. Since receiving this letter I have been saving up money with
			which to make the trip.
			'The baronetcy to which Mr. John Ford is stated to be laying claim was bestowed, in August,
			1821, upon Major-General Sir James Carmichael-Smyth for distinguished military services. He
			died in 1838, and was succeeded by his only son, Sir James Robert Carmichael, who assumed
			by Royal license, in 1841, the surname of Carmichael only, in lieu of Carmichael-Smyth. On his
			death, in 1883, he was succeeded by his only son, Sir James Morse Carmichael, who was M.P.
			for the St. Rollox Division of Glasgow from 1892 to 1895, and claimed the dormant title of Earl
			of Hyndford. Sir James died unmarried on May 31, 1902, and the baronetcy then became
			extinct. The second baronet had two daughters. One married a clergyman and the other,
			according to "Burke's Peerage," died unmarried in 1874. It is difficult to follow Mr. Ford's
			allusion to his "step-grandmother." The second baronet was only married once - viz., to Louisa
			Charlotte, daughter of Sir Thomas Butler, Bt., of Garryhundon, co. Carlow, and she survived
			him sixteen years, dying in 1899.'
			Sir Francis Edward Cassel, 2nd baronet  [UK 1920]
			Following his death, the London "Daily Telegraph" of 19 April 1969 contained the following
			obituary:-
			Sir Francis Cassel, 56, the wealthy concert pianist and racehorse owner, has died at his home
			at Putteridge Bury, Luton, after a seven-month illness, it was announced yesterday.
			'Despite a mixed reaction from the critics, Sir Francis hired the Albert Hall each year at a cost
			of £350 to give a piano recital of his favourite works.
			'A bachelor, his hobby was owning and breeding racehorses, which he raced with considerable
			success. He also owned a garage and a nursery, and ran an investment trust.
			'He achieved the reputation of being an eccentric. He was once quoted as saying that he
			taught his horses French and German and how to count to 10 backwards.
			'Sir Francis succeeded his father to the title in 1953, but sold the family home, Putteridge Bury
			House, now a teachers' training college, and lived in a brick-built farmworker's cottage on the
			estate.
			'He traced his descent from both Francis Bacon's father and Sheridan, and was connected
			with the Mountbatten family. He was chairman of the Cassel Hospital for Nervous Disorders,
			Richmond, which was founded by his great-uncle, Sir Ernest Cassel, grandfather of Countess
			Mountbatten.
			'Sir Francis was sometimes seen in the town centre at Luton, wearing a cloak and white tennis
			shoes. One of the last times he came to the public's attention was when he intervened in a
			deadlocked bus strike at Luton, and helped to find a settlement.'
			Sir Genille Cave-Browne-Cave, 12th baronet
			Sir Genille led a remarkable life, as is illustrated in his obituary which appeared in 'The Times'
			on 30 October 1929:-
			'A varied and adventurous career closes with the death of the Rev. Sir Genille Cave-Browne-
			Cave, rector of Londesborough, Yorkshire, which occurred yesterday at Londesborough
			rectory. After a roving life, which had included fighting in the American-Spanish War and in
			the Boxer Expedition in China, life before the mast, ranching in America, the circus, and the
			stage, he took Orders in the Church of England in 1920.
			'The family, which is of Norman extraction, is one of the most ancient in the British Isles. From
			a pedigree prepared and certified by the Garter King-of-Arms in 1632, it appears to be derived
			from one Jordan de Cave, who received from his brother, Wyamarus de Cave, the estates of
			North Cave and South Cave, in the County of York, which had been granted to the latter by
			William the Conqueror in 1080. The first Baronet, Sir Thomas Cave, was so created in 1641, for
			distinguished service in the Civil Wars. The name of Browne came into the family in 1675
			through the marriage of the second Baronet with the daughter of John Browne, of Eydon,
			Northamptonshire, Clerk of the Parliaments, and was assumed as part of the title by the ninth
			Baronet, Sir William Cave-Browne-Cave, who died in 1838.
			'Sir Genille Cave-Browne-Cave was the second and only surviving son of the 11th Baronet, Sir
			Mylles Cave-Browne-Cave, whom he succeeded in the title in 1907. He was born on September
			3, 1869, and received some education at St. Helen's College, Southsea, and Repton. About his
			13th year he ran away from home and joined Sanger's Circus, where he was recognised after a
			few weeks and restored to his family. From a training ship to which he was sent he was
			dismissed for insubordination, and he was then, at the age of 14, apprenticed for four years on
			a sailing ship plying to Australia. Getting tired with the life, he deserted with a companion and
			escaped to the bush.  Drifting home in 1885, he enlisted in a cavalry regiment and he saw
			service, and got into many scrapes, in India. In time he purchased his discharge and went off
			to Burma; after some months' hunting and shooting, he drifted back to India and worked in the
			Mysore gold fields. He returned to England and rejoined the Army, but soon tired of it, and
			after some time spent in South Africa he paid his first visit to the Far West, which on and off,
			in Western Kansas and elsewhere, was destined to be his home as a rancher for many years.
			When the Spanish-American War broke out he naturally took a hand in it; when it was over he
			shipped back to England as a cattleman. Then he got a job as quartermaster on a liner for the
			Far East, where he was lucky enough to be just in time for the Boxer Rebellion, and took part
			in in the Expedition by the Powers. After this he returned to ranching in the Far West, and
			spent six months in Salt Lake City.
			'The death of his father, in 1907, and his succession to the baronetcy, recalled him to
			England, and about the time of the death of King Edward he was doing turns on the stage of
			the London Hippodrome, and he professed to be earning there £100 a week. However, the
			West again called him, and, forsaking ranching, he went on to the "movies." His adventures at
			this point took a violent turn in a different direction, for, wandering into a Salvation Army
			meeting, as he put it, he "became a Christian," and later he seems to have joined the
			Wesleyans and had a "parish" in Virginia. The outbreak of the Great War, however, drew him
			homewards, and he enlisted and became a corporal, apparently in a Canadian unit. Being
			considered to be too old to be a Free Church chaplain, he joined the R.G.A. [Royal Garrison
			Artillery?], and on demobilization he decided to take Orders in the Church of England. He
			passed through the necessary training at the London Theological College, and was ordained
			deacon in 1920, and served in curacies in London. In his volume of recollections. "From
			Cowboy to Pulpit" [Herbert Jenkins, London, 1926], may be read the tale of these and many
			more of his adventures, closing, he might have reflected, with the strangest of all, his
			appointment as rector of a parish in rural England.
			'Sir Genille Cave-Browne-Cave married, in 1926, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of John Wreghitt, of
			East Thorpe, Yorkshire. He is succeeded in the title by his cousin, Commander Reginald
			Ambrose Cave-Browne-Cave, R.N.'
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