EFFINGHAM, Earl (HOWARD).--From Effingham in Surrey, a Seat of this Branch of the Family, and where there was a Castle. SUSSEX, Earl.--From the County. LONGUEVILLE, Viscount (YELVERTON).--Sir Henry Yelverton, the Second Baronet, married Susan Baroness Grey of Ruthyn, Daughter and sole Heiress of Charles Longueville, Lord Grey of Ruthyn. To this Title the eldest Son of Sir Henry succeeded on the death of his Mother (being a Barony in Fee); and was followed by his Brother Henry, who was created Viscount Longueville 1690. Talbot Yelverton, the eldest Son of Henry, was created Earl of Sussex in 1717. BEAUFORT, Duke.--Henry Beaufort, third Duke of Somerset, temp. Henry VII. had a Natural Son, to whom he gave the names of Charles Somerset (afterwards a Knight), whose Descendant was created Duke of Beaufort. Thus, by a Child of Casualty, the Name and Title have changed positions; as what was Beaufort Duke of Somerset is now Somerset Duke of Beaufort. WORCESTER, Marquis (SOMERSET). From the City. MANCHESTER, Duke.--From the Town. MANDEVILLE, Viscount (MONTAGU).--A nominal Title from Geoffrey de Mandeville, who possessed Kimbolton, the Seat of the Family, temp. Guil. Conq.[244] [244] Kelham's Key to Domesday Book, p. 35. Mandeville is a Village in Normandy (a corruption of Magnaville, _i. e._ Magna Villa), which gave name to the person who accompanied William the Conqueror[245]. [245] Vincent on Brooke. WALDEGRAVE, Earl.--Waldegrave is a Village in Northamptonshire. CHEWTON, Viscount (WALDEGRAVE).--From a place in Somersetshire[246]. [246] Camden's Britannia, col. 85. MOUNT-EDGECUMBE, Earl.--Baron Edgecumbe by Creation, 1742. Earl of Mount-Edgecumbe by Creation, 1789. From the Family Seat in Cornwall. VALLETORT, Viscount (EDGECUMBE).--From an old Norman Barony (De Valle Tortâ), with Lands annexed, in Devonshire, the property of the Family[247]. [247] Ibid. col. 21. GAINSBOROUGH, Earl.--From the Town. CAMPDEN, Viscount (NOEL).--Campden is in Gloucestershire. Sir Baptist Hicks, created Viscount Campden 1628, left two Daughters, the elder of whom married Lord Noel, one of whose Descendants (Edward) was created Earl of Gainsborough 1682. DIGBY, Earl.--This Title, when a Barony, was nominal (though local in itself, from Digby, co. Lincoln) till Henry, the late Peer, was created Earl of Digby in 1790. He dying in 1793, was succeeded by Edward the present Earl. COLESHILL, Viscount (DIGBY).--In Warwickshire. The Manor of Coleshill was forfeited by Sir Simon Montfort, on a charge of High Treason in supporting Perkin Warbeck; when it was given to Simon Digby, then Deputy Constable of Coleshill Castle[248]. [248] Pennant's Journey from Chester, p. 129.