Lord Robert Jonathan Walters

[William]

Who is this person?

"Here come the Boys"

[marquess]

Unless H.M has gazetted a new marquis or duke or raised a particular
person to the rank of a younger son of either two then would say it
is someone who is purporting to be; the final possibility is that a
younger son of either a duke or marquis has changed his name?

[Richard R]

Why are you asking William? Where has this description come from? Have
you a weblink to it? Any other info you can give us?

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[William]

Lord of the Manor of Fullwood

On Jul 12, 9:11 am, marquess <marquessmarqu...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:

[Richard R]

Lordships of the Manor do not entitle the holder to enrobe their
personal names with lordly-sounding styles and titles, although many
people are confused on this point and do make that mistake. The only
occasion on which they may use such styles is if the holder of the
manorial lordship is also a peer, or connected with the peerage in
such a way as to entitle him/her to such a courtesy style (eg child or
grand or great-grandchild of a peer (how many generations will depend
on the degree of the peerage), or because they've been 'raised to the
rank' of the same).

[Richard R]

Here's more than you probably ever need to know about his 'Lordship'.
It's too much to hope that The Chichester Observer would check correct
usage, when the nationals don't bother:
http://www.chichester.co.uk/lifestyle/entertainment/entertainment_his_lordship_puts_on_a_cheeky_show_for_the_ladies_as_the_boys_come_to_town_1_1512324

His correct style of course is "Mr Robert J Walters, Lord of the Manor
of Fullwood", assuming his entitlement to the manorial lordship is
correct.

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