Count Galloway

In 1649, after the death of the 1st Earl of Galloway, he was succeeded by the second son James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Galloway. Back in 1627, he received the title of Baronet of Corcewell in Wigtown County. His grandson, James Stewart, 5th Earl of Galloway (c. 1670-1746), was a politician . He was succeeded by the eldest son, Alexander Stuart, 6th Earl of Galloway (1694-1773). In 1773, after the death of Alexander Stuart, 6th Earl of Galloway, the title passed to his eldest son, John Stuart, 7th Earl of Galloway (1736-1806). He was a member of parliament and Lord Lieutenant of Wigtaushire (1794-1806). In the years 1774 - 1796 he served in the House of Lords as head of the representation of the peers of Scotland. In 1796, Lord Galloway received the title of Baron Stuart of Garlis (Peer of Great Britain), who automatically gave him a seat in the House of Lords . He was succeeded by his son George Stuart, 8th Earl of Galloway (1768–1834). He was Admiral of the Royal Navy, Member of Parliament, Lord Lieutenant of Kerkubrishira and Wigtownshire. After his death, titles passed to his eldest son, Randolph Stewart, 9th Earl. He was elected to the House of Commons from Cockermouth County and also served as Lord Lieutenant of Kirkubrishir and Wigtownshire. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Alan Stuart Plantagenet, 10th Earl of Galloway. He was elected from Wignagutshir County to the House of Commons. He was succeeded by a younger brother, Randolph Henry Stewart, 11th Earl of Galloway (1836-1920). He was a military man, participated in the Crimean War and in the suppression of the Indian uprising of 1857. He was succeeded by the eldest son Randolph Stewart, 12th Earl of Galloway (1892-1978). He served as Lord Lieutenant of Kirkubrishir. In 1978, he was succeeded by his only son, Randolph Stewart, the 13th Earl of Galloway (born 1928).

John Stewart (d. 1748 ), the third son of the 3rd Earl of Galloway, Brigadier General , was twice elected to the House of Commons from the Wigtownshire region (1708-1710, 1711-1727). Keith Stewart (1739-1785), third son of the 6th Earl, admiral and member of the British Parliament. His son James Alexander Stuart-Mackenzie was the governor of Ceylon (1837-1841). His grandson James Stuart-Mackenzie (1847–1923) became 1st Baron Seaford. John Montgomery Grenville Stewart, sixth son of the 7th Earl, represented Kirkubrishir in the Commons. James Henry Keith Stewart , the eighth son of the 7th Earl, was a Member of Parliament from Bigtown Burgs. Keith Stewart (1814-1859), the youngest son of the 8th Earl, was admiral of the royal fleet. Alexander Stuart (1838-1896), the third son of the 9th Earl, was a major general in the British army.

On November 4, 1687, the title of Baronet Stuart of Barrey in Orkney County was created for Archibald Stewart. In 1704, the title of Baronet Stuart of Barray was inherited by Alexander Stuart, 6th Earl of Galloway.

The ancestral residence is located at Camloden House in the vicinity of Camloden in Wigtownshire. The former residence was in Galloway House , next to Garliston in Wigtownshire.

• Sir John Stewart, 1st Laird of Dalswinton and Garlis (d. C. 1419/1420), son of Sir William Stewart (d. 1402 ) and grandson of Alexander Stewart (1368-1404).
• Sir William Stewart, 2nd Laird of Dalswinton and Garlis (d. After 1479 ), son of Sir John Stewart, 1st Laird of Dalswinton and Garlis
• Sir Alexander Stewart, 3rd Laird of Garlis (d. C. 1500 ), son of Sir William Stuart, 2nd Laird of Garlis
• Sir Alexander Stuart, 4th Laird of Garlis (d. 1513 ), son of Sir Alexander Stuart, 3rd Laird of Garlis
• Sir Alexander Stuart, 5th Laird from Garlis (c. 1507-1580 / 1581), son of Alexander Stuart, 4th Laird from Garlis
• Sir Alexander Stuart, 6th laird from Garlis (d. 1596 ), son of Alexander Stuart of Garlis (d. 1571), grandson of Sir Alexander Stuart, 5th laird from Harlis

• 1623 - 1649 : Alexander Stuart, 1st Earl of Galloway (c. 1580–1649), son of Sir Alexander Stuart (d. 1596), 6th laird of Garlis
• 1649 - 1671 : James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Galloway (c. 1610-1671), son of the previous
• 1671 - 1690 : Alexander Stuart, 3rd Earl of Galloway (c. 1643–1690), son of the previous
• 1690 - 1694 : Alexander Stuart, 4th Earl of Galloway (1660–1694), the eldest son of the previous
• 1694 - 1746 : James Stewart, 5th Earl of Galloway (c. 1670-1746), younger brother of the previous
• 1746 - 1773 : Alexander Stuart, 6th Earl of Galloway (c. 1694-1773), son of the previous one, Grand Master of the Great Lodge of Scotland (1757-1759).
• 1773 - 1806 : John Stuart, 7th Earl of Galloway (1736–1806), son of the 6th Earl, Lord Lieutenant Uignaunshira (1794–1806) and Kerkubrishira (1803–1806)
• 1806 - 1834 : George Stuart, 8th Earl of Galloway (1768–1834), the eldest son of the previous one. Lord Lieutenant of Kerkubrishira (1794-1803, 1820-1828) and Uignaunshira (1807-1828).
• 1834 - 1873 : Randolph Stewart, 9th Earl of Galloway (1800–1873), son of the 8th Earl
• 1873 - 1901 : Alan Stuart Plantagenet, 10th Earl of Galloway (1835-1901), the eldest son of the previous
• 1901 - 1920 : Randolph Henry Stewart, 11th Earl of Galloway (1836-1920), second son of the 9th Earl
• 1920 - 1978 : Randolph Algernon Ronald Stewart, 12th Earl of Galloway (1892-1978), the eldest son of the 11th Earl. Lord Lieutenant of Kerkubrishira (1932-1975), Grand Master of the Great Lodge of Scotland (1945-1949)
• 1978 - present: Randolph Keith Reginald Stewart, 13th Earl of Galloway (born 1928),
• Heir: Andrew Clyde Stewart (born 1949), second cousin of the 13th Earl
• Second heir: Alexander Patrick Stewart (born 1980), the only son of the previous one.

• Sir Archibald Stewart, 1st Baronet (d. 1689)
• Sir Archibald Stewart, 2nd Baronet (d. 1704)
• Sir Alexander Stuart, 3rd Barnet (c. 1694-1773), future 6th Earl of Galloway.

• Earl of Galloway [Scotland, 1623 ]
• The Peerages of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom