Peer review | Peer Gynt | peer | peer-to-peer | Consul (representative) | peer review | High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy | Peer-to-peer | Peer Steinbrück | European Union Special Representative | Students' Representative Council | Peer | Allen Williamson (Representative) | Henry Black (Representative) | Commons-based peer production | Permanent Representative of Russia to the United Nations | People's Representative Council | Peer support specialist | Peer group | Italy under-21 Serie B representative team | Italy Lega Pro representative teams | High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina | Who's Afraid of Peer Review? | Special Representative for International Trade and Investment | Short Message Peer-to-Peer | Ralph Peer | producer's representative | Pennsylvania's 154th Representative District | Pennsylvania's 142nd Representative District | Peer Stromme |
William Alexander, who was later an American major-general in the American Revolutionary War, was a pretender to the dormant title Earl of Stirling, and was even once permitted to participate in an election of Scottish representative peers, however his claim to the title was later rejected by the House of Lords.
He sat in the House of Lords as an Irish Representative Peer from 1840 to 1869 and served as a Lord-in-Waiting (government whip in the House of Lords) in the three Conservative administrations of the Earl of Derby and in Benjamin Disraeli's first government.
He sat in the House of Lords as a Scottish Representative Peer from 1793 to 1807 and from 1820 to 1821 and also served as Ambassador to Prussia.
A representative peer for Scotland, he died while walking from his home, Carnwath House, Fulham, to the House of Lords.
Sholto George Watson Douglas, 19th Earl of Morton, DL (5 November 1844 – 8 October 1935) was a major landowner in Scotland, a businessman with mining investments in what is now Svalbard, Norway, and politician, serving as a representative peer (1886-1935) after being elected by the Peerage of Scotland.
In 1945 he was elected a Scottish Representative Peer, and served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Lord President of the Council (Lord Woolton and Lord Salisbury respectively) from 1951 to 1953 and to the Minister of Materials (Lord Woolton) between 1953 and 1954.
Other members of the family included Representative, Councillor and Governor Bunji Tsushima (Seiyūkai/LDP – Aomori), Representative Kichirō Tazawa (LDP – Aomori), Representative Kyōichi Tsushima (LDP/DPJ – Tōhoku), Representative, Peer and Kanagi mayor Gen'emon Tsushima (Seiyūkai – Aomori), Kanagi mayor Eiji Tsushima and writers Shūji Tsushima (Osamu Dazai), Yūko Tsushima, Shizuko Ōta and Haruko Ōta.
James Bernard, 4th Earl of Bandon (1850–1924), Irish representative peer and Lord Lieutenant of Cork
Richard Bingham, 2nd Earl of Lucan (1764–1839), British MP for St Albans, Irish representative peer
Richard Handcock, 4th Baron Castlemaine (1826–1892), his son, Irish representative peer, Lord Lieutenant of Westmeath
Richard Handcock, 3rd Baron Castlemaine (1791–1861), his son, British MP for Athlone 1826–1832, Irish representative peer
He succeeded to the Marquessate of Lothian in 1722 and was elected a representative peer in 1731, sitting in the House of Lords until 1761.