Henry Somerset may refer to:
- Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester was born around 1496 to Charles Somerset, 1st Earl of Worcester and his wife
- Henry Somerset, 1st Marquess of Worcester (bef. 1590 – 1646), English peer, son of Edward Somerset, 4th Earl of Worcester
- Henry Somerset, 1st Duke of Beaufort, (1629 – 1699/1700), 3rd Marquess of Worcester, English peer
- Henry Somerset, 2nd Duke of Beaufort, (1684 – 1714), only son of Charles Somerset, Marquess of Worcester
- Henry Somerset, 3rd Duke of Beaufort, (1707 – 1745), also known as Henry Scudamore, the elder son of the 2nd Duke of Beaufort
- Henry Somerset, 5th Duke of Beaufort, (1744 – 1803) son of the 4th Duke of Beaufort
- Henry Somerset, 6th Duke of Beaufort, (1766 – 1835), Henry Charles Somerset, British peer and son of the 5th Duke of Beaufort
- Henry Somerset, 7th Duke of Beaufort (1792 – 1853), Major Henry Somerset, British peer, soldier and son of the 6th Duke of Beaufort
- Henry Somerset (Commander-in-chief of Bombay), from 26 March 1855 to March 1860
- Henry Somerset, 8th Duke of Beaufort, (1824 – 1899), Captain Henry Charles FitzRoy Somerset, British peer, soldier and politician, son of the 7th Duke of Beaufort
- Henry Somerset, 9th Duke of Beaufort, (1847 – 1924),Captain Henry Adelbert Wellington FitzRoy Somerset, British peer and son of the 8th Duke of Beaufort
- Lord Henry Somerset, (1849 – 1932), Lord Henry Richard Charles Somerset, British politician and third son of the 8th Duke of Beaufort
- Henry Somerset, 10th Duke of Beaufort, (1900 – 1984), Henry Hugh Arthur FitzRoy Somerset, British peer, son of the 9th Duke of Beaufort
- Henry Somerset, Marquess of Worcester, (born 1952), son and heir of the 11th Duke of Beaufort
Famous quotes containing the words henry and/or somerset:
“Next to being right in this world, the best of all things is to be clearly and definitely wrong, because you will come out somewhere. If you go buzzing about between right and wrong, vibrating and fluctuating, you come out nowhere; but if you are absolutely and thoroughly and persistently wrong, you must, some of these days, have the extreme good fortune of knocking your head against a fact, and that sets you all straight again.”
—Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)
“Lady Hodmarsh and the duchess immediately assumed the clinging affability that persons of rank assume with their inferiors in order to show them that they are not in the least conscious of any difference in station between them.”
—W. Somerset Maugham (1874–1965)