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Earl of Halifax
The title of Earl of Halifax has been created several times in British history. The first creation, in the Peerage of England in 1679, was for George Savile, 1st Viscount Halifax, who was later made Marquess of Halifax. This creation became extinct in 1700. The title was recreated in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1714 for Charles Montagu, 1st Baron Halifax, First Lord of the Treasury to George I. When he died a year later, the title was recreated in 1715 for his nephew, this version becoming extinct in 1771. The present title was created in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1944 for Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, 3rd Viscount Halifax, the former Foreign Secretary and Viceroy of India.
The present earl holds the subsidiary titles of Viscount Halifax (1866) and Baron Irwin (1925), both in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, and is a baronet of Great Britain (1784).
Viscounts (1668) and Earls of Halifax, First Creation (1679) and Marquesses of Halifax (1682)
Barons (1700 and Earls of Halifax, Second Creation (1714)
Earls of Halifax, Third Creation (1715)
Viscounts of Halifax, Second Creation (1866)
Earls of Halifax, Fourth Creation (1944)
Referenced By
Charles Edward Peter Neil Wood, 3rd Earl of Halifax | Charles Ingram Courtenay Wood, 2nd Earl of Halifax | Charles Montagu | Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax | Charles Montague | Courtesy title | Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax | Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, 3rd Viscount Halifax | Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, Earl of Halifax | George Montague-Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax | Isaac Newton/Authoring Principia | Isaac Newton/Early Life and Achievements | Isaac Newton/Later Life -- The Mint and the Royal Society | Isaac Newton/The First 15 Years as Lucasian Professor | Isaac Newton (in-depth biography) | List of Earls in order of precedence | Lord Halifax | Peerage of the U.K. | Peerage of the UK | Peerage of the United Kingdom
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