It was named after the King's younger brother, the Duke of Cumberland.

It was here that the Duke of Cumberland mustered his army before their march north in 1745.

She later met the Duke of Cumberland at a social event in London with her husband.

In 1799, he was created Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale.

William died in 1884; he passed on his private possessions to the Duke of Cumberland.

He was pleased that the letter had come directly from the king to him, rather than through the Duke of Cumberland.

The first fort on the site was built by the Duke of Cumberland.

His Grace, the Duke of Cumberland, did not seem impressed.

"I saw the Duke of Cumberland leave at dawn."

In 1747 and 1748, he again joined the Duke of Cumberland.