abeyant

The title became either extinct or abeyant on his death in 1929.

It also became abeyant in 1889 while still under attainder.

Between these two daughters the title was abeyant until 1965:

After Walter's death the title presumably became abeyant or extinct.

This creation became abeyant no later than 1429.

Lord Cowper died without heirs, however, and the title has been abeyant since 1905.

Of these, one creation is abeyant while the other two are extinct or forfeited respectively.

The Baron Dacre title became abeyant in 1715 following his death.

He is a co-heir to the abeyant barony of Grandison.

Some other baronies became abeyant in the 13th century, and the abeyance has yet to be terminated.

The marriage was without progeny and thus the barony by writ became abeyant.

The Committee for Privileges also has a role in terminating abeyant peerages.

He never married and as he died without male heirs, the right to the ancient barony became abeyant upon his death.

Female siblings being co-heiresses in England, both baronies are still abeyant between the descendants of these two sisters.

Baron Stanley is an abeyant title in the Peerage of England.

The eleventh baron was attainted in 1603, but the peerage became abeyant instead of becoming extinct.

The barony went either abeyant, dormant or extinct and the other titles extinct.

The third Baron, the last of the main Audley line, died without issue in 1391 and the Barony was abeyant.

The earldom of Arlington, however, remains abeyant, along with the viscountcy of Thetford.

A genealogical history of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited, and extinct peerages of the British empire.

Otherwise, the title remains abeyant until the Sovereign "terminates" the abeyance in favour of one of the co-heirs.

No definitive evidence exists allowing a connection to be made between this family and the ancient and abeyant Barony of Bardolph.

When deliberating on claimed or abeyant peerages, membership of at least three sitting judges is required, who enjoy the same voting and speaking rights as ordinary members.

The title became abeyant upon the death of his fourth son Thomas Thweng, 4th Baron Thweng in 1374 without issue.

One of his heirs was created Baron Wentworth, and the dormant title became abeyant with that barony in 1815, until its termination in 1856.