The Duke of St. Albans is a title in the British peerage, created in 1684. It is associated with the House of Lords and is part of the Dukedom of York. The title was first granted to Charles Talbot, who was a prominent figure in the court of King Charles II. The current Duke of St. Albans is a member of the British royal family and holds a significant social status. The title has been passed down through generations, and the Duke often participates in various ceremonial and charitable activities, representing the traditions of the British aristocracy.