It was just 682 days ago that the second Duke of Sussex came into being. The first Duke of Sussex, a red-headed wastrel with an older, unpopular wife, died in 1843, and the title had been vacant since then. But on May 19, 2019, Queen Elizabeth resurrected the title for use by her grandson Prince Harry, along with the titles Earl of Dumbarton (for use in Scotland) and Baron of Kilkeel (a fishing town in Northern Ireland, population 6887). It was hard not to see Prince Philip's humor behind the choice of peerages - Sussex , perhaps a reference to the Duchess Meghan's former employment, Dumbarton , a comment on Prince Harry's lack of intellectual chops, and Kilkeel - well, it just sounds funny. Earl of Dumbarton had actually been used previously, in the 1700s, but Kilkeel had never had a noble title connected with it before . And now it's all worked out as badly as anyone might have guessed it would in May 2018. The Sussexes have spent millions of pounds to no ...