Duke of Clarence and St Andrews
Duke of Clarence and St Andrews was a title awarded to a prince of the British Royal family. The creation was in the Peerage of Great Britain.[1]
 | |
| Creation date | 20 May 1789 |
|---|---|
| Monarch | George III |
| Peerage | Peerage of Great Britain |
| First holder | The Prince William Henry |
| Last holder | The Prince William Henry, 1st Duke of Clarence and St Andrews |
| Subsidiary titles | Earl of Munster |
| Status | Extinct – Merged with the Crown on succeeding as King William IV |
| Extinction date | 26 June 1830 |
William IV was styled "HRH The Duke of Clarence" between his creation in 1789 and his accession in 1830
While there had been several creations of Dukes of Clarence (and there was later a Duke of Clarence and Avondale), the only creation of a Duke of Clarence and St Andrews was in 1789 for Prince William, third son of King George III. When William succeeded his brother to the throne in 1830, the dukedom merged in the crown.
Dukes of Clarence and St Andrews (1789)
- See also Earl of Munster (1789)
- The Prince William, 1st Duke of Clarence and St Andrews (1765–1837), third son of George III, acceded in 1830 as William IV. All of his honours merged with the crown, and he had no legitimate male issue.
gollark: Well, you could understand it if you learned about it, I expect.
gollark: μ is the mean (average, ish) of a random variable. σ, as I said, is standard deviation, which is sort of like the average distance of samples from that random variable from the mean μ.
gollark: Not really.
gollark: I don't think you understood this correctly.
gollark: That is not specific to physics. The numbers are the probability of a random sample lying within that region. The μ and μ+σ and such are saying mean + n standard deviations.
References
- "No. 13097". The London Gazette. 19 May 1789. p. 377.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.