Mustn’t forget “Chumley,” either: David Cholmondeley, 7th Marquess of Cholmondeley - Wikipedia
Speaking of which, Mr. Cholmondley-Warner and Grayson demonstrate the noble art of self defence.
Now, now, lets not pick on the Husseys. They happen to be among my ancestors (in one case a Hussey married a Bachilor - make of that what you will). You also will be very unpopular on Nantucket, the Husseys being one of the founding families (and you thought Herman Melville was just making up names for Moby-Dick).
Marmaduke, however, is a durn silly name. 
Wiki has her listed as “Baroness Hussey.” I also just learned that she’s a godmother to Prince William of Wales.
I’d normally expect ‘Baroness’ to be reserved for a woman who has been created a peer in her own right, rather than just being married to a Baron. I’d like to check a more reliable source than Wikipedia (if I had one here), maybe tomorrow.
The other day at work, a girl came in to fill out an application to be a host. After she left, the manager came into the back laughing his ass off. We asked him what was so funny, and he showed the name on her application.
[first name] [middlename] Peachy-Kuntz
I’ve always been partial to Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, myself.
And of course Sir Michael, one of the Hardie Boys, was the 17th Governor General of New Zealand. (His predecessor as G-G was Dame Catherine Tizard, by the way, also obviously a name to conjure with.)
I once met the Viscountess St Cyres, and what a lovely lady she was. Very kind and loving. She’s since passed away, and her daughter has inherited her title.
Let’s not forget Lady Fanny. Lady Fanny of Omaha.
Lord Cockfield just passed away.
At least he can sit in the House of Lords (few hereditary can still do that).