Lord Robert Seymour (20 January 1748 – 23 November 1831) was a British politician, the third son of Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford. He was known as Hon. Robert Seymour-Conway until 1793, when his father was created a marquess; he then became Lord Robert Seymour-Conway, but dropped the surname of Conway after his father's death in 1794.Educated at Eton, he was commissioned an ensign in the 40th Regiment of Foot in 1766, and became a lieutenant in the 2nd Regiment of Irish Horse the same year. In 1770, he became a captain in the 8th Dragoons.Seymour-Conway was returned for two Parliamentary seats in 1771: Lisburn, in the Parliament of Ireland, and the family borough of Orford in the British House of Commons. In 1773, he became a major in the 3rd Irish Horse.By his first marriage, on 15 June 1773 to Anne Delmé, daughter of MP Peter Delmé, Seymour-Conway had five children:Elizabeth Seymour (1775 – 23 February 1848), married first William Griffith Davies (1762–1814), on 10 December 1805, married second Herbert Evans (d. 1843) on 2 May 1817Henry Seymour (c.1776 – 13 February 1843), married Hon. Emily Byng (d. 1824), daughter of George Byng, 4th Viscount Torrington, on 1 July 1800Frances Isabella Seymour (d. 3 June 1838), married George FitzRoy, 2nd Baron SouthamptonAnna Maria Seymour (22 September 1781 – ?)Gertrude Hussey Carpenter Seymour (28 July 1784 – 3 January 1825), married John Hensleigh Allen on 12 November 1812Seymour-Conway transferred into the 1st Foot Guards as a Captain-Lieutenant on 7 November 1775, and became captain of a company in the regiment on 30 January 1776. He gave up his seat at Lisburn that year, but continued to sit for Orford. He served as an aide-de-camp to Sir Henry Clinton in America from 1780 to 1781, but resigned his commission in 1782.In Parliament, Seymour-Conway followed the rest of his family in supporting the North Ministry and the Fox-North Coalition, and opposing the ministry of Shelburne. In 1784, he turned over the Orford seat to his younger brother George, having purchased a seat at Wootton Bassett from Henry St John, who managed it. In 1787, he bought the estate of Taliaris in Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire, which would become his principal seat.He left his Commons seat in 1790, the year that he and his brother Henry were granted, for life, the sinecures of joint prothonotary, clerk of the crown, filazer, and keeper of the declarations of the King's Bench in Ireland. By 1816, these offices brought an income of more than £10,000 a year.He returned to Parliament for Orford in 1794, and continued to hold the seat until 1807. He took some interest in agriculture, as in 1796, he invented a new one-horse cart. On 2 December 1803, he was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the 2nd Battalion, Carmarthenshire Volunteers. He resigned that command on 6 January 1808.After the death of his wife Anne, Seymour made a second marriage, on 2 May 1806, to Hon. Anderlechtia Clarissa Chetwynd (d. 1855), daughter of William Chetwynd, 4th Viscount Chetwynd, but they had no children.During the 1807 election, Seymour was returned both for Orford and Carmarthenshire, choosing to sit for the latter, which he represented until 1820. On 1 July 1807, Seymour, who owned a house in Portland Place, was sworn a Justice of the Peace for Middlesex. He took an active role in civic affairs in London, and was for some time Director of the Poor for his parish of St Marylebone. This included a particular interest in the care and treatment of the insane, culminating in his appointment in 1827 to the commission superintending the building of Hanwell Asylum and as a Metropolitan Commissioner in Lunacy in 1828. However, he was now approaching the end of his life and played little active role as a Lunatic Commissioner. In 1829, Seymour funded the building of the north transept and a vicarage for Taliaris Chapel.

Lord Sherard Manners

Lord Robert Grosvenor

Lord Scanlon of Davyhulme

Member of Parliament for Lisburn

Member of Parliament for Nottinghamshire

Lord Sakthivaneswara

Lord Saatchi

Lord Robert Walker

Lord Roskill

Lord Richard Frederick Cavendish

Lord Rodgers of Quarry Bank

Lord Seebohm

Lord Rhondda

Lord Rosebury

Lord Richard in the Pantry

Lord Ross

Lord Ruthven of Freeland is a title in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created in 1651 for Thomas Ruthven. He was the grandson of Alexander Ruthven, younger son of William Ruthven, 2nd Lord Ruthven (see the Earl of Gowrie, 1581 creation, for earlier history of the family). The letters patent creating the peerage is said to have been burnt with the House of Freeland in 1750, and the remainder to the peerage is not accurately known.

Lord Sankey's lower court judgments

super

Lord Satyendra Prasanna Sinha, First Baron Sinha of Raipur

Lord Rhys

Lord Schuster

Lord Robbins

William Wilberforce 1780–1782

Lord Roberts of Conwy

Lord Sheffield's XI cricket team in Ceylon in 1891-92

Earl of Yarmouth 1801–1802

Lord Shang

Frances Seymour

David Hartley 1774–1780

Lord Saltoun and Auchanachie (Child 239, Roud 102), is a Scottish folk song.

Charles March-Phillipps 1818–1820

Lord Robert Somerset

Lord Richmond

Lord Henry Moore 1806–1807

sorcery

Lord Robens of Woldingham

Lord Rogers

Robert Ponsonby Tottenham (Robert Ponsonby Loftus until 1806) was an Irish Anglican Bishop in the first half of the 19th century.He was born the younger son of Charles Loftus, 1st Marquess of Ely in Woodstock, County Wicklow on 5 September 1773 and educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He was Precentor of Cashel from 1798 until 1804 when he was elevated to the Episcopate as Bishop of Killaloe and Kilfenora. Upon his father's death, he inherited the Tottenham Green estate, changing his surname to Tottenham. In 1820 he was translated to Ferns and two years later to Clogher. He died in post on 28 April 1850.

Lord Ruthven of Freeland is a title in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created in 1651 for Thomas Ruthven. He was the grandson of Alexander Ruthven, younger son of William Ruthven, 2nd Lord Ruthven (see the Earl of Gowrie, 1581 creation, for earlier history of the family). The letters patent creating the peerage is said to have been burnt with the House of Freeland in 1750, and the remainder to the peerage is not accurately known. However, as the dignity was retained on the Union Roll, it has been presumed that the honour was to heirs-general. Lord Ruthven of Freeland was succeeded by his son, the second Lord. He never married and on his death in 1722 the title and estates devolved by entail upon his youngest sister, Jean. On her death the estates passed to her nephew Sir William Cunningham, 3rd Baronet, of Cunninghamhead. He was the only son of Anne, elder sister of the third Lady Ruthven and also heir of line. He assumed the surname of Ruthven upon the death of his aunt, but lived only six months after his accession to the estates and never assumed the title.As he was childless the title was passed on to his cousin Isabella Ruthven, the fourth holder. She was the daughter of the Hon. Elizabeth Ruthven, second daughter of first Lord, by her marriage with Sir Francis Ruthven, 1st Baronet, of Redcastle. She married James Johnston of Graitney, who along with his wife assumed the surname of Ruthven in lieu of Johnston. Isabella was summoned as a Lady to the Coronation of King George II and recognised in the lordship of Ruthven of Freeland. Her great-grandson (the title having descended in the direct line), the seventh Lord, died childless. He was succeeded by his younger sister Mary Elizabeth, the eighth holder of the titles. She was the wife of Walter Hore and they later assumed the additional family surname of Ruthven after that of Hore. Her grandson, the ninth Lord, was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Rifle Brigade and fought at an early age in the Crimean War as well as in the First World War (although then in his seventies). In 1919 he was created Baron Ruthven of Gowrie, of Gowrie in the County of Perth, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, which gave him an automatic seat in the House of Lords.His second son the Hon. Alexander Hore-Ruthven served as Governor-General of Australia and was created Earl of Gowrie in 1945. Lord Ruthven of Freeland was succeeded by his eldest son, the tenth Lord. He was a Major-General in the Scots Guards. He died without male issue and was succeeded in the barony of Ruthven of Gowrie by his great-nephew Grey Ruthven, 2nd Earl of Gowrie (see the Earl of Gowrie for further history of the barony). The lordship of Ruthven of Freeland, which could be passed on through female lines, was inherited by his eldest daughter Bridget, the eleventh holder. Her petition as heir of line and heir tailzie of the first Lord was allowed in the Lyon Court in 1967. She married firstly George Josslyn L'Estrange Howard, 11th Earl of Carlisle, and secondly Sir Walter Monckton. On her death in 1982 the title passed to her son from her first marriage, the twelfth Lord, who had already succeeded his father as twelfth Earl of Carlisle. For further history of the lordship, see the Earl of Carlisle.

Lord Scott of Foscote

Lord Shelburne

Lord Salisbury

Lord Rowan Williams

Lord Satanis

Lord Roose Bolton

Lord Scarman

Lord Robert Seymour-Conway

Lord Sherborne

Lord Rupert Nevill

Lord Roberts (disambiguation)

Lord Sheffield's XI cricket team in Australia in 1891-92

Lord Robert Manners

Member of Parliament for Wootton Bassett

Lord Shackleton

The title of Lord Ross was a Lordship of Parliament in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created in 1499 for Sir John Ross, of Halkhead.The second Lord died at the Battle of Flodden. The 12th Lord was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Renfrew in 1715. He also inherited Balnagown from David Ross of Balnagown in 1732, and thus became Chief of Clan Ross, though the Rosses of Halkhead were not descended from the ancient Earls of Ross. The title became extinct or dormant on the death of the 14th Lord, 19 August 1754.Elizabeth, daughter of the 13th Lord, married John Boyle, 3rd Earl of Glasgow. In 1815 their son George Boyle, 4th Earl of Glasgow was created Baron Ross, of Hawkhead, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, which title became extinct in 1890 on the death of his son George Boyle, 6th Earl of Glasgow. Grizel, another daughter of the 13th Lord, married Sir James Lockhart, 2nd Baronet of Carstairs, and their descendants succeeded to Balnagown and as Chiefs of Clan Ross, adopting the name Lockhart-Ross.

Lord Ronald Charles Sutherland-Leveson-Gower (2 August 1845 – 9 March 1916), known as Lord Ronald Gower, was a Scottish Liberal politician, sculptor and writer from the Leveson-Gower family.

Lord Scroop

Lord Scone

Lord Rogan

Member of Parliament for Orford

Lord Roberts (Manitoba riding)

Lord Russell (disambiguation)

Lord Robert Manners-Sutton

Earl of Yarmouth 1797–1801

The Lord River is a tributary of the Taseko River in the southern Chilcotin District of the Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada, joining that river via the head of Upper Taseko Lake, which is also fed by the upper reaches of the Taseko River proper. The Lord River rises in the area of Lord Pass, which connects to the headwater area of the Bridge River immediately south.

Lord Richard in the Pantry is a 1930 British comedy film directed by Walter Forde and starring Richard Cooper, Dorothy Seacombe and Marjorie Hume.No print of the film is known to exist, and it is included on the British Film Institute's "75 Most Wanted" list of missing British feature films.

Lord Robert Dudley

Lord Robert Montagu PC (24 January 1825 – 6 May 1902), was a British Conservative politician. He served as Vice-President of the Committee on Education between 1867 and 1868.

Lord William Seymour-Conway 1794–1796

Lord Sainsbury of Preston Candover KG

Lord Robert Manners (British Army officer, died 1782)

Lord Shi

Lord Sawyer

Lord Richard Campbell Andrew Brandram (5 August 1911 - 28 March 1994) was a Major in the British Army who married Princess Katherine of Greece and Denmark in 1947, which united him with most of the royal families in Europe.

Lord Robert Renebald Pelham-Clinton

Lord Rusholme

Lord Roberts was a provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba, located in the south-central section of the City of Winnipeg. It was created by redistribution in 1999, and consists primarily of territory taken from the now-defunct ridings of Osborne and Crescentwood. The district is named after Field Marshal Lord Roberts.Lord Roberts was bordered to the south by Fort Garry and St. Vital, to the west by River Heights, to the north by Fort Rouge and St.

Lord Roborough

Lord Saville of Newdigate

Lord Ryder of Wensum

Lord Severn

Charlotte Arbuckle

Lord Scales

Lord Robert Seymour

Lord Richard Gardiner Casey

Lord Sheffield

Lord Ronaldshay

Lord Saddler

Lord Shaughnessy High School

Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire

Lord Robert Manners (British Army general)

Lord Sevele of Vailahi

Member of Parliament for Leicestershire

Paul Brandram

Lord Rhoop

Lord Robert Cecil

Sir George Montgomery Metham 1757–1766

Lord Shand

Lord Roe

Lord Sempill

Lord Richard Brandram

Lord Roberts

Lord Sebastian Flyte

Lord Robert Manners (British Army officer, born 1781)

Lord Robert Clinton

Member of Parliament for Sutherland

2336 - 53 Avenue S.W.

Lord Robert Manners (British Army major-general)

Lord Shaughnessy High School (named for Thomas Shaughnessy, 1st Baron Shaughnessy) is a high school located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. In 2009, it housed the Juno Beach Academy of Canadian Studies, as well as its own programs which focused on vocational classes, such as commercial foods and automotives.In fall 2010, construction began at Lord Shaughnessy High School with the anticipation of creating the Career and Technology Centre.

Lord Robert Stewart

Lord Salter

Lord Shankar

Benjamin Disraeli

Lord Selborne

Lord Rodger of Earlsferry

by Sir Joshua Reynolds

February 2013

Member of Parliament for Nottinghamshire North

Lord Robert Manners (captain)

Lord Satyendra Prasanna Sinha

Cornwallis Maude, 1st Viscount Hawarden

Lord Richard Grosvenor

Lord Robert Edward Henry Somerset

Lord Selkirk Highway

Lord Sainsbury of Preston Candover

Lord Ruthven

Hon. Alicia Maude

Lord Roberts was a provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba, located in the south-central section of the City of Winnipeg. It was created by redistribution in 1999, and consists primarily of territory taken from the now-defunct ridings of Osborne and Crescentwood. The district is named after Field Marshal Lord Roberts.Lord Roberts was bordered to the south by Fort Garry and St. Vital, to the west by River Heights, to the north by Fort Rouge and St. Boniface and to the east by St. Vital.Lord Roberts' population in 1996 was 20,469. The average family income in 1999 was $44,963, with an unemployment rate of 7.70%. Thirty-one per cent of the riding's residents are listed as low income. Over 47% of the riding's dwelling houses in 1999 were rental units, and over 20% of the riding's families were single-parent.Over 19% of the riding's population was above 65 years of age. 14% per cent of the riding's residents were immigrants, including 5% German and 4% Ukrainian. Four percent of the riding's residents were Jewish.The service sector accounts for 19% of Lord Roberts's industry, followed by 13% in health and social services.The riding was only ever held by the New Democratic Party of Manitoba (NDP), and was generally considered safe for the party. Its only MLA was Diane McGifford, who was re-elected in 2003 with over 60% of the riding's popular vote.For the 2011 election, the riding was dissolved into Fort Rouge, River Heights, and the new riding of Fort Garry-Riverview

Lord Rootes

Lord Rhoone

Lord Robson

Lord Robert Manners, later Manners-Sutton (21 February 1722 – 19 November 1762) was the second son of John Manners, 3rd Duke of Rutland by his wife the Hon. Bridget Sutton, and younger brother of the famous soldier Lord Granby, under whom he served as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 21st Light Dragoons. He was appointed Colonel of the 36th Foot in 1751.

The title of Lord Rutherfurd was a Lordship of Parliament in the Peerage of Scotland.It was created on 19 January 1661 for the soldier Andrew Rutherfurd, with remainder to the heirs male of his body, failing which to his heirs of tailzie. He was further created Earl of Teviot on 2 February 1663, with remainder to the heirs male of his body. He was killed while serving as Governor of Tangier on 3 May 1664, when the earldom became extinct and the lordship passed to his kinsman Sir Thomas Rutherfurd of Hunthill. He was in turn succeeded by his brothers Archibald and Robert. The third Lord's ill-fated engagement to Janet Dalrymple, daughter of James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount of Stair, was the inspiration for Sir Walter Scott's 1819 novel The Bride of Lammermoor. The lordship became dormant on the death of the fourth Lord in 1724, but was still being claimed as late as 1839.

Lord Sherard Manners (c. 1713 – 13 January 1742), English nobleman and Member of Parliament, was the son of John Manners, 2nd Duke of Rutland and his second wife Lucy Sherard.He was returned as Member of Parliament for the borough of Tavistock in 1741, but died early the next year.
Member of Parliament for Tavistock

Lord Roper of Thorney Island

Lord Richard Attenborough

Lord Rothermere

Lord Rushcliffe

Lord Sepulchrave

William Weddell 1766–1774

Lord Rodney

General Lord Robert Manners (c. 1721 – 31 May 1782) was an English soldier and nobleman. He was a son of John Manners, 2nd Duke of Rutland and his second wife, Lucy Sherard.
Colonel of the 36th Regiment of Foot

Lord Sainsbury and family

Lord Robert Montagu

Lord Rowe-Beddoe

Captain Lord Robert Manners (6 February 1758 – 23 April 1782) was an officer of the Royal Navy and nobleman, the second son of John Manners, Marquess of Granby and Lady Frances Seymour.

Lord Selkirk Elementary School

Richard Brandram .

Lord Robert Renebald Pelham-Clinton (15 October 1820 – 25 July 1867), known as Lord Robert Clinton, was a British Liberal Party politician.

Member of Parliament for Kingston-upon-Hull

Lord Saman-Ana (from Sumerian Saman-Ana: high vessal) in Sumerian mythology was one of the Heroes slain by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in ancient Iraq. Almost nothing else is mentioned of this "hero", his appearance is lacking.

Lord Rich of Leighs

Lord Robert Baden-Powell of Gilwell

Lord Richardson of Duntisbourne

Lord Rutherfurd

Lord Russell Johnston

Lord Riverdale

Melchbourne, Bedfordshire

Lord Rollo

Lord Richard Cavendish

Lord Sackville

Lord Sherard

Richard Brandram

Lord Sainsbury of Turville

Lord Segal

Lord Sheppard of Didgemere

Lord Rossmore

Lord Rutherford

Lord Ronald Gower

Lord Richard Cavendish (1871-1946)

This is a list of Lord Sankey's decisions from the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. Sankey served as the Lord Chancellor from 7 June 1929 – 7 June 1935. Prior to his appointment to the JCPC, Sankey served as Lord Justice of Appeal in 1928 and High Court, King's Bench Division, in 1914.

Lord Ruthven of Ettrick

Lord Shaw of Northstead

Lord Shandon

Lord Roper

Colonel of the 15th Light Dragoons

Lord Ripon

Lord Richard Valentine Gascoyne-Cecil (26 January 1948 – 20 April 1978) was a British soldier, Conservative politician and freelance journalist who was killed in Rhodesia while covering that country's Bush War. The second son of the 6th Marquess of Salisbury, Lord Richard was in Rhodesia with a freelance film-maker, Nick Downie, recording material for a television documentary about the war.

Lord Shani

Lord Rosebery

Lord Shaftesbury

vacant

Lord Selkirk Provincial Park is a provincial park in Prince Edward Island, Canada. The park hosts a community-operated campground and playground. It is adjacent to the Belfast Highland Greens golf course, in addition to a pool and a canteen.

Lord Sandys

Lord Sarabhesvara

Lord Russell of Killowen

Lord Scott of Whitchester and Eskdaill

Lord Shaw of Dunfermline

Lord Robertson (disambiguation)

Lord Sharman

Lord Ridley of Liddesdale

Lord Scott of Buccleuch

Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire

James Trail 1802–1806

Lord Richard Cecil

DC Comics

Lord Ruthven of Freeland

Lord Satanis is a fictional villain published by DC Comics who debuted in Action Comics #527 (January 1982); he was created by Marv Wolfman and Curt Swan.

Canada

Lord Rhyl

Lord Russell of Liverpool

Lord Richard Croft

Lord Ribblesdale

The Lord Robert Tottenham

Member of Parliament for North Lonsdale

Lord Ritchie-Calder

Lord Sankey

Lord Saint Brides

Lord Selkirk Provincial Park

Lord Scrope

Lord Riddell

Richard Crowle 1754–1757

Lord SatyNarayan

Lord Rollo, of Duncrub in the County of Perth, is a title in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created in 1651 for Sir Andrew Rollo. His great-great-grandson, the fifth Lord, was a Brigadier-General in the Army and fought in North America during the Seven Years' War. He died without surviving male issue and was succeeded by his younger brother, the sixth Lord. His grandson, the eighth Lord, sat in the House of Lords as a Scottish Representative Peer from 1841 to 1846.

Lord Robert Pelham-Clinton

Lord Revilian

Lord Rochford

Lord Sebastian Newbold Coe

Lord Seton

Lord Ryder

Lord Robert Sutton

Thomas Carter 1747–1754

Lord Scott

Lord Rockingham

Lord River

Lord Robathan

Lord Russell-Johnston

Lord Selkirk of Douglas

Member of Parliament for Leicestershire North

Lord Roll

Lord Rotherwick

Lord Roden

Lord Robinson

Lord Robins

Lord Seaton

Lord Sefton

Lord Sainsbury of Drury Lane

Lord Sheldon

Lord Roll of Ipsden

Lord Rosse

(with John Thornhagh)

Lord Satanus

Lord Robert Bertie

Lord Russell CJ

Lord Sakthivanesvara

Lord Sherbrooke

Major-General Lord Robert William Manners, CB (14 December 1781 – 15 November 1835) was a British soldier and nobleman.

Lord Roberts of Llandudno

Lord Sands

Lord Romer

Lord Rhayader

Lord Robert Tottenham

Lord Sandwich

Maud Campbell Blaker

Lord Rodger

Lord Richards of Herstmonceux

Lord Russell of Kilowen

Lord Scrymgeour

(with Philip Yorke)

Lord Rupert Nevill, CVO DL JP (1923-1982) was the younger son of Guy Larnach-Nevill, 4th Marquess of Abergavenny, and was vice-chairman of the National Playing Fields Association from 1963, and Chairman of the British Olympic Association from 1966. He was president of the National YMCA from 1966 (vice-chairman 1963-1966), and of the Metropolitan Union of YMCA from 1956, and a member of the World Council of YMCA from 1956.

Lord Roberts Elementary School

Elizabeth Wade

Lord Rupert Gascoyne-Cecil

Lord Rutherford of Nelson

Lord Robert Baden-Powell

Lord Runcie

Lord Sarabheswara

Lord Sewell

Lord Richard de Aquila Grosvenor

Lord Rothschild

Lord Sanquhar

Lord Saltoun and Auchanachie

Lord Robert Manners (Royal Navy officer)

See also Lord Ruthven (disambiguation) for historic individuals with the title Lord Ruthven.Lord Ruthven is a fictional character. First appearing in print in 1816, he was one of the first vampires in English literature.

Lord Royle

General Lord Robert Bertie (14 November 1721 – 10 March 1782) was a British soldier.

Lord Robert Manners (general)

Lord Segal Of Wytham

Lord Salmon

Lord Robert Crawley

Lord Rivers

Lord Rosmead

Lord Ruthwen

Lord Richard Cavendish (1752-1781)

Lord Selkirk Annex

Lord Sheffield's XI cricket team in Australia in 1891–92

Lord Richard Cavendish (disambiguation)

Lord Ruthven Assembly

Lord Shawcross

Lord Ryder of Eaton Hastings

Lord Richard Cavendish (1871–1946)

The title of Lord Ross was a Lordship of Parliament in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created in 1499 for Sir John Ross, of Halkhead.The second Lord died at the Battle of Flodden. The 12th Lord was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Renfrew in 1715. He also inherited Balnagown from David Ross of Balnagown in 1732, and thus became Chief of Clan Ross, though the Rosses of Halkhead were not descended from the ancient Earls of Ross.

Lord Sesshomaru

Lord Robert Seymour (20 January 1748 – 23 November 1831) was a British politician, the third son of Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford. He was known as Hon.

Lord Rix

Lord Sheikh

Lord Robert Kerr (died 16 April 1746) was a Scottish nobleman of the Clan Kerr and a son of William Kerr, 3rd Marquess of Lothian.He is thought to have gone on a grand tour of Europe between 1732 and 1739, on which he acquired the only surviving score of the Il Gran Mogul concerto by Vivaldi - he played the flute himself. He was commissioned into the army in 1739 and fought at the Battle of Culloden as captain of the grenadiers in Barrel's regiment.

Lord Saltoun

Richard Andrew Brandram

Lord Selkirk

Lord Saye and Sele

Lord Ronald Sutherland-Leveson-Gower

Lord Sebastian Coe

Lord Ruffside

Lord Sandberg

Lord Rupert Nevill, CVO DL JP (1923-1982) was the younger son of Guy Larnach-Nevill, 4th Marquess of Abergavenny, and was vice-chairman of the National Playing Fields Association from 1963, and Chairman of the British Olympic Association from 1966. He was president of the National YMCA from 1966 (vice-chairman 1963-1966), and of the Metropolitan Union of YMCA from 1956, and a member of the World Council of YMCA from 1956. Chairmanships included the Invalid Children's Aid Association (1969), and the Sussex Army Cadets (1951-1968). He was a member of the Sussex St John's Council from 1952 (chairman from 1966), and President of the Sussex St John Ambulance Brigade (1961), the South Eastern Area Building Society (1960), the South Eastern Area TSB (1964), and the Sussex St John Ambulance Cadets (1952-1961). He was vice-president of the Building Societies Association (1960), and the Sussex Boy Scouts (1950) and Sussex Boys' Clubs. At one time he fulfilled the role of private secretary for the Duke of Edinburgh.Lord Rupert was Treasurer to the Duke of Edinburgh from 1970 to 1982 and his Private Secretary from 1976 to 1982.Lord Rupert was a Justice of Peace of Sussex from 1953 and Deputy Lieutenant of Sussex in 1960. Lord Rupert was High Sheriff of Sussex for 1952-1953. He was a member of the Uckfield Rural District Council 1949-1967, and of the Sussex County Council 1954-1967.He is the father of Angela Nevill.

Lord Savile

September 2004

Lord Robert Kerr (died 16 April 1746) was a Scottish nobleman of the Clan Kerr and a son of William Kerr, 3rd Marquess of Lothian.He is thought to have gone on a grand tour of Europe between 1732 and 1739, on which he acquired the only surviving score of the Il Gran Mogul concerto by Vivaldi - he played the flute himself. He was commissioned into the army in 1739 and fought at the Battle of Culloden as captain of the grenadiers in Barrel's regiment. He received the first charging Cameron on the point of his spontoon, but then a second cut him through the head to chin, making him the only high-ranking Government soldier to be killed in the battle. Their father was thus succeeded by Robert's younger brother William.

Lord Rose

Lord Roberts (electoral district)

Lord Scanlon

Lord Runciman

Lord Shaughnessy High School (named for Thomas Shaughnessy, 1st Baron Shaughnessy) is a high school located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. In 2009, it housed the Juno Beach Academy of Canadian Studies, as well as its own programs which focused on vocational classes, such as commercial foods and automotives.In fall 2010, construction began at Lord Shaughnessy High School with the anticipation of creating the Career and Technology Centre. In fall 2012, all programs at The Career and Technology Centre were in full operation.In spring 2013, CBe-learn, the Calgary Board of Education's online school relocated to the Career and Technology Centre, housed at Lord Shaughnessy High School.

Lord Sewel

Lord Sainsbury Of Turville

Lord Richard

Lord Rishabha

Lord Robert Kerr

Lord Roxburghe

Lord Ridley

Lord Saman-ana

Lord Rooker

Lord Rootes Memorial Fund

Lord Ruthven (disambiguation)

Lord Ruffles

Action Comics #527

Lord Richard Cavendish (1794-1876)

Lord Ruthven (vampire)

Lord Segrave

Lord Rundell

Lord Russell

Member of Parliament for Carmarthenshire

Lord Richard Valentine Gascoyne-Cecil (26 January 1948 – 20 April 1978) was a British soldier, Conservative politician and freelance journalist who was killed in Rhodesia while covering that country's Bush War. The second son of the 6th Marquess of Salisbury, Lord Richard was in Rhodesia with a freelance film-maker, Nick Downie, recording material for a television documentary about the war. Carrying a rifle and wearing a Rhodesian Army uniform, he was shot dead at close range by a member of the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army. The Rhodesian government reported that Lord Richard had been "killed in action"; his body was returned to England for burial.The Cecil family had long-standing connections with Rhodesia. The death of Lord Richard was one of a number of events during 1978 that brought Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) to an abrupt end; it was the identity of the deceased, and the nature of his loss, that affected UDI's supporters.

Lord Roche

Lord Seymour

Ellen Cromie

Lord Sacks

Lord Ross of Halkhead

Colonel of the 7th Regiment of Foot (Royal Fuzileers)

Lord Robert William Manners

Sir Evelyn Denison 1857–1865

The Lord Rootes Memorial Fund was endowed in memory of Baron Rootes to benefit students at the University of Warwick. Students must first submit a proposal for a research project showing both imagination and innovation. Successful proposal writers are then invited to a panel interview with the academics which compose the Lord Rootes Memorial Fund Committee. This committee then advises the trustees on which projects to fund. Awards range between £100 and £3000.

Lord Robert Gascoyne-Cecil

Lord Romilly

Lord Selborne, L.C.

Lord Sempill (also variously rendered as Semple or Semphill) is a title in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created in circa 1489 for Sir John Sempill, founder of the collegiate Church of Lochwinnoch. Sempill was killed at the Battle of Flodden in 1513. His grandson, the third Lord, was known as "The Great Lord Sempill". His grandson, the fourth Lord, was Ambassador from King James VI of Scotland to Spain in 1596. The male line failed on the death of his great-grandson, the eighth Lord, in 1684.

Viscount Castlereagh 1796–1797

Lord Rich

Lord Risby

The Lord Rootes Memorial Fund was endowed in memory of Baron Rootes to benefit students at the University of Warwick. Students must first submit a proposal for a research project showing both imagination and innovation. Successful proposal writers are then invited to a panel interview with the academics which compose the Lord Rootes Memorial Fund Committee. This committee then advises the trustees on which projects to fund. Awards range between £100 and £3000. Following completion of their project, students are expected to produce a report of publishable standard to justify the sponsorship they have received. This is then made available to the public through the Modern Records Centre at the University of Warwick in Coventry. The final 20% of the research grant is only released on receipt of a satisfactory report.In 2013, the following projects were funded by the Lord Rootes Memorial Fund:The Whissile: Designing and Building a Small Liquid-Propellant Rocket Engine by James Christen, Robert Sandford, James Edmondson and Adam LackThe Antarctic Peninsular Expedition by Jamie GoodhartDon Juan: The Life of a Spanish Oidor in Colombia by Emilia Halton-HernandezDrawing Back the Iron Curtain: Memory and Legacy from Szczecin to Trieste by Sam JenkinsThe House Beautiful - A Play for Edinburgh 2013 by David LevesleyExploring Europe's supposed North-South Divide along the "Dream Path" from Munich to Venice by Tobias PforrLourdes, the Pyrenees and the Camino de Santiago - An Exploration of the Meaning of a Pilgrimage in the 21st Century by Krzysztof SiczekColoured Cuisine: Origins and Influences by Aiesha SriramAn Expedition to Yangshuo, China by Elliot WalkerFollowing the Steps of Pheidippides. A Journey to Sparta in Search of the Reasons People Run Marathons and Beyond by Louis Waterman-Evans

Lord Rogers of Riverside

Member of Parliament for Scarborough

Member of Parliament for Westmeath

Lord Rishabh

Lord Robertson of Port Ellen

Lord Rippon of Hexham

Lord Saville

Lord Rowton

N/A

Robert Manners

Colonel of the 3rd (The Prince of Wales's) Dragoon Guards

George Anthony Legh-Keck 1806–1818, 1820–1831

Lord Robert Manners, later Manners-Sutton (21 February 1722 – 19 November 1762) was the second son of John Manners, 3rd Duke of Rutland by his wife the Hon. Bridget Sutton, and younger brother of the famous soldier Lord Granby, under whom he served as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 21st Light Dragoons. He was appointed Colonel of the 36th Foot in 1751. A courtier, he was appointed Master of the Staghounds on 26 April 1744, and also served as Master of the Harriers from 11 April 1754 until 13 January 1756. From 6 July 1747 until his death he was one of the Members of Parliament for Nottinghamshire. He adopted the additional surname of Sutton on succeeding to the estates of his maternal grandfather the 2nd Lord Lexinton in 1734. He died without having married, and so the estates passed to his next brother Lord George Manners, who also adopted the name Manners-Sutton.

Lord Sakthiwaneswara

Lord Roscommon

Lord Say

Lord Sankey's JCPC judgments

Robert Ponsonby Tottenham (Robert Ponsonby Loftus until 1806) was an Irish Anglican Bishop in the first half of the 19th century.He was born the younger son of Charles Loftus, 1st Marquess of Ely in Woodstock, County Wicklow on 5 September 1773 and educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He was Precentor of Cashel from 1798 until 1804 when he was elevated to the Episcopate as Bishop of Killaloe and Kilfenora.

Lord Rocksavage

Lord Robert Manners (major-general)

Lord Sandhurst

Lord Sainsbury

Area I, Ward 1

Lord Henry Bentinck 1852–1857

Lord Selsdon

The title of Lord Rutherfurd was a Lordship of Parliament in the Peerage of Scotland.It was created on 19 January 1661 for the soldier Andrew Rutherfurd, with remainder to the heirs male of his body, failing which to his heirs of tailzie. He was further created Earl of Teviot on 2 February 1663, with remainder to the heirs male of his body.

Lord Rosser