Lord Lieutenant of Moray

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This is an incomplete list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Moray, Scotland. Until 1928 the office was known as Lord Lieutenant of the County of Elgin.

1794–1810: Francis Stuart, 9th Earl of Moray
c.1813–1848: Francis Stuart, 10th Earl of Moray
1848–1851: Gen Hon. Sir Alexander Duff
1856–1872: George Skene Duff
1872–1902: Alexander William George Duff, 1st Duke of Fife
1902–1928: Charles Henry Gordon-Lennox, 7th Duke of Richmond (appointed 21st August 1902 as Earl of March and Kinrara, succeeded to Dukedom September 27, 1903)
1928–1935: Charles Henry Gordon-Lennox, 8th Duke of Richmond (appointed March 14, 1928)
1935–1943: Francis Douglas Stuart, 18th Earl of Moray
1943–1963: Brig Sir Henry Houldsworth
1963–1994: Sir Iain Tennant
1994–2005: Vice Marshal George Arthur Chesworth
2005–Present: Lieutenant-Colonel Grenville Johnston OBE TD

v • d • e Lord Lieutenancies

Lord Lieutenancies of England	Avon • Bedfordshire • Berkshire • Bristol • Buckinghamshire • Cambridgeshire • Canterbury • Cheshire • Chester • Cleveland • Cornwall • Cumberland • Cumbria • Derbyshire • Devon • Dorset • Durham • East Riding of Yorkshire • East Sussex • Essex • Exeter • Gloucester • Gloucestershire • Greater London • Greater Manchester • Hampshire • Hereford and Worcester • Herefordshire • Hertfordshire • Humberside • Huntingdon and Peterborough • Huntingdonshire • Isle of Ely • Isle of Wight • Kent • Kingston-upon-Hull • Lancashire • Leicestershire • Lichfield • Lincoln • Lincolnshire • City of London • County of London • Merseyside • Middlesex • Newcastle-upon-Tyne • Norfolk • North Riding of Yorkshire • North Yorkshire • Northamptonshire • Northumberland • Norwich • Nottingham • Nottinghamshire • Oxfordshire • Poole • Rutland • Shropshire • Somerset • South Yorkshire • Southampton • Staffordshire • Suffolk • Surrey • Sussex • Tower Hamlets • Tyne and Wear • Warwickshire • West Midlands • West Riding of Yorkshire • West Sussex • West Yorkshire • Westmorland • Wiltshire • Worcester • Worcestershire • York • Yorkshire

Lord Lieutenancies of Ireland	Carlow • Cavan • Clare • Cork • City of Cork • Donegal • Drogheda • Dublin • City of Dublin • Galway • Town of Galway • Kerry • Kildare • Kilkenny • City of Kilkenny • King's County • Leitrim • Limerick • City of Limerick • Longford • Louth • Mayo • Meath • Monaghan • Queen's County • Roscommon • Sligo • Tipperary • Waterford • City of Waterford • Westmeath • Wexford • Wicklow

Lord Lieutenancies of Northern Ireland	Antrim • Armagh • Belfast • Down • Fermanagh • City of Londonderry • County of Londonderry • Tyrone

Lord Lieutenancies of Scotland	Aberdeenshire • Angus • Argyll and Bute • Argyllshire • Ayrshire • Ayrshire and Arran • Banffshire • Berwickshire • Buteshire • Caithness • Clackmannanshire • Cromarty • Dumfries • Dunbartonshire • East Lothian • Edinburghshire • Elginshire • Fife • Forfarshire • Haddingtonshire • Inverness • Kincardineshire • Kinross-shire • Kirkcudbright • Lanarkshire • Linlithgowshire • Midlothian • Moray • Nairn • Orkney • Orkney and Shetland • Peeblesshire • Perth and Kinross • Perthshire • Renfrewshire • Ross and Cromarty • Ross-shire • Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale • Roxburghshire • Selkirkshire • Shetland • Stirling and Falkirk • Stirlingshire • Sutherland • Tweeddale • West Lothian • Western Isles • Wigtown

Lord Lieutenancies of Wales	Anglesey • Brecknockshire • Caernarvonshire • Cardiganshire • Carmarthen • Carmarthenshire • Clwyd • Denbighshire • Dyfed • Flintshire • Glamorgan • Gwent • Gwynedd • Haverfordwest • Merionethshire • Mid Glamorgan • Monmouthshire • Montgomeryshire • Pembrokeshire • Powys • Radnorshire • South Glamorgan • Wales • West Glamorgan