Британ ақсүйектер тізімі: «Толық Тәж» еңбегі

Set of books by G. E. Cokayne and others

The Complete Peerage (full title: The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom Extant, Extinct, or Dormant); first edition by George Edward Cokayne, Clarenceux King of Arms; 2nd edition revised by Vicary Gibbs et al.) is a comprehensive work on the titled aristocracy of the British Isles.

The Complete Peerage was first published in eight volumes between 1887 and 1898 by George Edward Cokayne (G. E. C.). This version was effectively replaced by a new and enlarged edition between 1910 and 1959, edited successively by Vicary Gibbs (Cokayne's nephew), H. A. (Herbert Arthur) Doubleday, Duncan Warrand, Lord Howard de Walden, Geoffrey H. White and R. S. Lea. The revised edition, published by the St Catherine Press Limited, was in twelve volumes, with volume twelve issued in two parts. Volume thirteen was issued in 1940, not as part of the alphabetical sequence, but as a supplement covering creations and promotions within the peerage between 1900 and 1938. The leading researcher on the project was Ethel Stokes and the five volumes from 1929 to 1949 acknowledge her major contribution. The work has been reprinted in a number of formats, most notably by Alan Sutton Publishers who reduced it in size to six volumes in a photographically reduced format. This contains four page images on each smaller page. It was available on CD. A further reprint in six volumes appeared in 2000, together with Volume 14, which is an appendix, correcting the original publication (1910–1938) and briefly updating it to 1995.

VolumePubdateAdditional materialI. A to Bo1887Page ix Irish Peerage, &c. before the Sixteenth CenturyII. Bra to C1889III. D to F1890IV. G to K1892Page i Papal dispensations referring to ScotlandV. L to M1893VI. N to R1895VII. S to T1896VIII. U to Z, appendix, corrigenda, occurrences after 1 January 1898, and general index to notes, &c.1898

All volumes edited by George Cokayne.

VolumePubdateEditorsAdditional materialI. Ab Adam to Basing1910Hon. Vicary GibbsAppendix A page 457 Some observations on early Irish BaroniesAppendix B page 465 The dukedom of ChâtelleraultAppendix C page 469 Precedency of peers in Parliament by Royal prerogativeAppendix D page 472 Precedency anomalously allowedAppendix E page 475 Scottish peerages forfeited after the Risings of 1715 and 1745, and subsequent restorationsAppendix F page 480 Jacobite PeeragesAppendix G page 490 Eldest sons of peers summoned to Parliament v. p. in one of their father's peeragesAppendix H page 496 Amusements of men of fashion in 1782Appendix I page 499 Politics of PeersAppendix J page 503 Grant of the Comté of Aumale to Richard, Earl of WarwickII. Bass to Canning1912Hon. Vicary GibbsAppendix A page 525 The Loyalists Bloody RollAppendix B page 527 The Order Of The GarterAppendix C page 597 The Battle Of BoroughbridgeAppendix D page 603 The Great Offices Of StateAppendix E page 649 Officers Of The College Of ArmsAppendix F page 651 Coronation PeeragesAppendix G page 656 Lord Lieutenants Dismissed By James IIAppendix H page 658 Principal Persons In Arms For The Prince Of Orange III. Canonteign to Cutts1913Hon. Vicary Gibbs with the assistance of H. A. DoubledayAppendix A page 589 Surrender of peerages in EnglandAppendix B page 592 A list of peers and heirs apparent of peers who served in the South African War of 1899–1902Appendix C page 597 Some observations on medieval namesAppendix D page 631 Peers present in and absent from James II's Irish parliament of 7 May 1689Appendix E page 635 Peerage titles chosen to commemorate foreign achievementsAppendix F page 637 Special remainders granted to commonersAppendix G page 639 Peers and peeresses converted to the Roman Catholic faith since 1850Appendix H page 642 Profuse creations and promotions in the Irish peerageAppendix I page 648 Peers who voted against the third reading of the Reform BillIV. Dacre to Dysart1916Hon. Vicary Gibbs with the assistance of H. A. DoubledayAppendix A page 571 Peers (present or future) included in "Fox's Martyrs" at the election of 1784Appendix B page 573 Peers who were commanders or captains in the Commonwealth armiesAppendix C page 575 The greatest estates in Ireland in 1799Appendix D page 576 Earldoms created by Stephen and the Empress MaudAppendix E page 580 Courtesy titlesAppendix F page 583 Peers who have been Presidents of the Union Societies at Oxford and CambridgeAppendix G page 585 The Protectorate House of Lords, commonly known as Cromwell's "Other House," 1657–1659Appendix H page 651 Earldoms and baronies in history and in law, and the doctrine of abeyanceAppendix I page 761 Peverel of NottinghamAppendix J page 772 The entail of the Desmond lands in 1342/3V. Eardley of Spalding to Goojerat1921/6Hon. Vicary Gibbs with the assistance of H. A. DoubledayAppendix A page 753 Persons who are said to have been summoned to Parliament in right of their wivesAppendix B page 776 Consolation peerages conferred on members and candidates defeated at the polls 1833–1900Appendix C page 780 Peers who were directors of companies in 1896 and 1920Appendix D page 784 The Battle of FloddenAppendix E page 785 Peerages created by Charles II while in exileAppendix F page 787 Peerage titles assumed by peersAppendix G page 792 Titles conferred on children or male issue of the sovereigns of EnglandAppendix H page 798 The title of MarquessAppendix I page 800 A note on the Fitzwarin peerage caseAppendix J page 802 The petition of Reynold West, Lord la WarreVI. Gordon to Hurstpierpoint1926H. A. Doubleday, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de WaldenAppendix A page 689 The use of the particle "de" in titlesAppendix B page 694 The Field of Cloth of GoldAppendix C page 697 Claims to the baronies of Grey (of Powis) and CherletonAppendix D page 702 The barony of Hastings of HungerfordAppendix E page 704 Some examination of the grounds for the decision of the Lords in the case of the earldom of NorfolkAppendix F page 706 Bastards of Charles IIAppendix G page 709 Dates of English parliaments before 1500 in writs to which baronies by writ now existing have their originAppendix B page 713 Peers holding above 100,000 acres in 1883VII. Husee to Lincolnshire1929H. A. Doubleday and Lord Howard de WaldenAppendix A page 703 Baronies created by patent or charter before the sixteenth centuryAppendix B page 704 The Lordship of the Isle of WightAppendix C page 705 The Barony of BerkeleyAppendix D page 708 The ancestors of Simon de Montfort, Earl of LeicesterAppendix E & F page 718 Limitations to "heirs male"Appendix G page 734 Peerage titles of a higher grade held without a baronyAppendix H page 735 Claims to the barony of DelvinAppendix I page 737 Waleran, Count of Meulan, and his successorsAppendix J page 743 The Countess LucyAppendix K page 747 Attempted French invasion of Scotland, 1708VIII. Lindley to Moate1932H. A. Doubleday and Lord Howard de WaldenAppendix A page 721 The ducal title in the British IslesAppendix B page 749 A note on the representation of the family of KeithAppendix C page 751 Life peeragesAppendix D page 754 Margaret FlemingAppendix E page 757 Surnames of foreign dynastiesAppendix F page 759 Peers and sons of peers who served in the Great War, 1914–18Appendix G page 827 Some observations on the two earldoms of MarIX. Moels to Nuneham1936H. A. Doubleday and Lord Howard de Walden[Appendices are on separately numbered pages in Volumes IX to XII]Appendix A page 3 A note on the relationship between the families of Mortimer and WarenneAppendix B page 8 English baronies created by Henry IIIAppendix C page 23 Cardinal Beton's secret bondAppendix D page 25 The ancestry of Sir Edward Montagu of Boughton, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1539Appendix E page 30 Observations on the baronies of Montagu and MonthermerAppendix F page 44 A note on the creation of the barony of MonteagleAppendix G page 45 Some observations on the Mowbray and Segrave case of 1877Appendix H page 58 The Lords Morley and the Marshalcy of IrelandAppendix I page 61 The Montmorency pedigree and the family of MorresAppendix J page 75 The Mar caseX. Oakham to Richmond1945H. A. Doubleday and Lord Howard de WaldenAppendix A page 3 Norse predecessors of the Earls of OrkneyAppendix B page 32 The Earldom of CarrickAppendix C page 35 Creation charters of Irish EarldomsAppendix D page 40 The Earldom of OrmondAppendix E page 45 The restoration of the Earldom of Oxford in 1393Appendix F page 47 The office of Lord Great Chamberlain of EnglandAppendix G page 91 The rise of the MarshalAppendix H page 100 The families of the first and second Earls of PembrokeAppendix I page 105 Creation and investitutreAppendix J page 110 The early VeresAppendix K page 121 Remainders in the creation charters of 14th century EarldomsAppendix L page 127 The succession to the Earldom of PembrokeAppendix M page 130 Secret service payments to the Duchess of PortsmouthAppendix N page 132 The Flodden augmentationXI Rickerton to Sisonby 1949G. H. WhiteAppendix A page 2 The Irish peerage before 1500Appendix B page 7 The Battle of Bannock BurnAppendix C page 39 Heralds of the nobilityAppendix D page 105 Henry I's illegitimate childrenAppendix E page 122 Marshals under the ConquerorAppendix F page 126 The Earldoms of Wiltshire and SalisburyAppendix G page 133 The Plantagent enamel at Le MansAppendix H page 143 Soi disant Scottish peers: Ruthven and RutherfordAppendix I page 148 The Baronies of Saye and SeleAppendix J page 152 The descent of ScalesAppendix K page 155 The date of the creation of the Earldom of ShrewsburyXII (part 1) Skelmersdale to Towton1953G. H. WhiteAppendix A page 2 Baronies by writAppendix B page 4 "Tête à tête portraits" in The Town and Country MagazineAppendix C page 5 Peers who married actresses, singers or dancersAppendix D page 6 Slane peerage case, 1830–35 "The case of George Bryan, Esq. "Appendix E page 8 The descent of the Barony of SpynieAppendix F page 11 Nicholas de Stafford and Nicholas the SheriffAppendix G page 14 The soi disant Earls of StirlingAppendix H page 18 The succession to the Barony of Strange (of Blackmere)Appendix I page 21 The sons of John (de la Pole), 2nd Duke of Suffolk, by Elizabeth (of York), sister of Edward IV and Richard IIIAppendix J page 26 The Warenne group of checkered shieldsAppendix K page 30 The Conqueror's brothers and sistersAppendix L page 35 The Battle of Hastings and the death of HaroldXII (part 2) Tracton to Zouche1959G. H. WhiteAppendix A page 2 The Norman Earls of WarwickAppendix B page 7 The origin of Eustace FitzJohnAppendix C page 12 The soi disant Earls of TyroneAppendix D page 14 The creation of the Barony of Wharton in 1544Appendix E page 18 The soi disant Earls of WigtownAppendix F page 20 Peers and sons of peers who have won the Victoria CrossAppendix G page 25 Portraits at GorhamburyAppendix H page 26 The alleged attainder of the Duke of Berwick upon TweedAppendix I page 29 The early heraldry of de QuencyAppendix J page 32 The Princes in the TowerAppendix K page 40 Problems of the Bayeux TapestryAppendix L page 45 Claims to the alleged Barony of WahullXIII. Peers created 1901 to 19381940H. A. Doubleday and Lord Howard de WaldenAppendix A page 609 The ancestry of Viscount NuffieldAppendix B page 613 Lord Nuffield's gifts of £25,000 and upwardsXIV. Addenda & corrigenda1998Peter W. Hammond

Volumes 1–5 have the title Complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct or dormant, and volumes 6–13: The complete peerage; or, A history of the House of lords and all its members from the earliest times.