The title of Duke of Beaufort in the Peerage of England was created by Charles II in 1682 for Henry Somerset, 3rd Marquess of Worcester, a descendant of Charles Somerset, 1st Earl of Worcester, illegitimate son of Henry Beaufort, 3rd Duke of Somerset, a Lancastrian leader in the Wars of the Roses.
The Duke of Beaufort holds several subsidiary titles: Marquess of Worcester (created 1642), Earl of Worcester (1514), Baron of Herbert of Chepstow, Raglan and Gower (1461), Baron Herbert of Raglan (1506), Baron Herbert of Herbert (1509) and Baron Botetourt (1305). The title Marquess of Worcester is used as a courtesy title of the Duke's eldest son and heir. The title Earl of Glamorgan is used by the eldest son of the heir apparent to the Dukedom, but there is no record of the creation of this title.1,2 All subsidiary titles are in the peerage of England.
Henry John FitzRoy Somerset, Marquess of Worcester (b. 1952) his son and heir.
Robert Somerset, Earl of Glamorgan (b. 1989) the Marquess's son and heir
1 According to the homepage of Anders Hulthen from Sweden(?) (http://www.hulthenhem.se) the Earldom of Glamorgan was created "10 January 1645" and that the "titular Earldom is held by the Duke of Beaufort".
2 The eldest son of the Earl of Glamorgan uses the courtesy title of Viscount Grosmont according to "courtesy title", but there is no record of the creation of this title. It might be created as titular Viscountcy together with the Earldom of Glamorgan, but this is not sure.