Google
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world’s books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that’s often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book’s long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google’s system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attribution The Google “watermark” you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can’t offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book’s appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world’s books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
JA Biss. -
aah,
- 4 ro
Nee Sp tee Pe ae. Re tings 4 #3 daged7
7 f ae ~
Dawe Wallies doe A igen, by 1 Bewley Fly 5208S
A
GENEALOGICAL AND HERALDIC
HISTORY
OF
THE COMMONERS
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
ENJOYING TERRITORIAL POSSESSIONS OR HIGH OFFICIAL RANK;
BUT UNINVESTED WITH HERITABLE HONOURS.
BY JOHN BURKE, ESQ.
AUTHOR OF ‘‘ THE HISTORY OF THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE,”
“* OF THE EXTINCT AND DORMANT PEERAGE,” &c.
VOL. I.
LONDON:
PUBLISHED FOR HENRY COLBURN,
BY R. BENTLEY: BELL AND BRADFUTE, EDINBURGH; J. CUMMING,
DUBLIN; AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
MDCCCXXXV.
CHARLES WHITTINGHAM, TOORS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.
TO
HENRY BROUGHAM,
BARON BROUGHAM AND VAUX,
Row Righ Chancellor,
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF TWO VERY ANCHEENT FAMILIES
IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND,
his Bolume
RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED.
Sara
a3 Tame, “ee See, x Jouur, the able historians of the
eee. eer Wee, Qetxeeermi, snd Northampton ; and to the
“ea ae. Wk waeee aperes and useful works he has
—_
a Te NR
ABBREVIATIONS.
.—ovm. 5. p.—sine prole.
‘.—amarried. 4. p. m,—sine prole mascula,
i—ied. v. pmowita patris,
s—aucceeded. dau.—daughter.
wont cu
Seblad nf coe iyo at al lene
COKE, OF HOLKHAM.
ed considerable practice. About this; under a canopy su
daughter and co- | pillars, on the top of which are four large
ir of John Paston, esq. of Huntingfield | figures, and between the pillars two marble
in of | tables, with these inscriptions: —
by two marble
FIRST TABLE.
© Deo Ortito Maximo.
Hw Exurim Humane Expectant
Resurrectionem Pioram
Hic Situs est non Perituri
Nominis Eovarpus Coxe
Eaves Avnatvs Legun anima
Tnterpres Oraculum non Dubium
fumanis
Ita Vixit ut non nisi Divinis
Sacerrimus intima: Pietatis
Indigator
Integritas [pen Vera Semper
‘Cans Constantissimus Assertor
Nec favore neo Muneribus Violandus
SECOND TABLE.
Depicaten to THR Memony oF
Sie Eowann Coxe, Kwr.
A Inte Reverend Judge. Born
eee See
all Learning, Divine
porns That for his own, this
younger
Recorder of the Cities of Norwich and
London, Next Solicitor-General
6 COKE, OF HOLKHAM.
lop, but dying s. p. in 1617, the
title and estates devolved upon
his brother,
i
:
i
F
3
Bridget, m. to William Skinner, esq.
son and heir of Sir Vincent Skinner.
who,
cousin, (the son of his great uncle, John,)
esq. of Holkham, arried,
of wnmi
vice-chamberlain of Queen
Hd
i
i
m, to Philip
i
Mr. Coke d. 13th April, 1707, and was s. by
his eldest son,
Tuomas Coxe, esq. of Holkham, who was
made a Knight of the Bath, 27th May, 1725,
and elevated to the peerage 28th May, 1728.
as Baron Lovet, of Minster-Level, in the
county of Oxford. In 1733, his lordship was
constituted joint post-master general, and
| created 8th May, 1744, Viscount Coke, of
Hothham, and Ean or Leicester, He m.
2nd July, 1718, Lady Mary Tufton,* fourth
daughter and co-heiress of Thomas, sixth
Ear! of Thanet, and had an only son,
Epwanp, Viscount Coke, who m. in 1747,
Lady Mary Campbell, danghter and
co-heiress of John, Duke of Argyll
and Greenwich, but died, in the life-
time of his father and mother, without
issue, anno 1753.
This earl commenced the erection of that
stately pile of building called Holkham Hall,
in Norfolk, but did not live to see it com-
pleted. It was, however, finished by his
widow, who survived him sixteen years.
His lordship d. 20th April, 1759, when the
Eancoom or Leicester, and inferior honors,
became extinct, while the entire of his ex-
tensive estates devolved upon (the son of his
sister Anne) his nephew,
Wensan Ropers, esq., who assumed
the surname and arms of Coxe
only. He m. Miss Elizabeth Chamberlayne,
and had (with two daughters)
‘Tuomas-Wituiam, his heir.
Edward.
Mr. Coke d. in 1776, and was s. by his elder
son, the present THomas-W tLuiam Coke, esq.
of Holkham.
Arms---Party, per pale, gu. and az, three
eagles displayed ar.
Crest-—On a chapeau az, turned up
,| ermine, an ostrich ar. holding in its mouth a
horse shoe or,
Motto---Prudens qui patiens.
Seat—-Holkham Hall, Norfolk.
* The abeyance of the Banowy ox Crrronn was
terminated by the Crown in this lady's favor in
174, and she became Baroness de Clifford, but
outliving her only child Edwurd, Viscount Coke,
the dignity fell again into ot ber lady-
-_~—-.—- — -
———
10 SHAKERLEY, OF SOMERFORD.
m. first, the daughter of Lawrence Holland,
and secondly, Isabella, daughter
but probably by the
first) six sons and four daughters, viz.
Perea, his successor.
Robert.
Thomas.
John, who m. Avice, daughter and co-
heiress of Ralph Worseley, of Ches-
ter and Birkenhead.
Edward.
Francis.
peo he de rman esq.
Margarit card May, esq.
oe ‘s John Bradshaw, esq. of
Bradshaw.
1, m. to Richard Rivington, esq. of
Randle
dying 6th January, 1553, was s. by his eldest
son,
Guorrney SHAKERLEY, esq. of Holme, who
was sheriff of Cheshire in 1610. He es-
Reet ee Be Sarg Bows:
ton, of Beeston, and had issue,
Perer,
ieslaeks ahs? ERY, cauchine of
William Dod, esq. of Egerton
se jaan
Jane, m. to Francis Atwood, esq. of
- Middlewich.
‘to ber father's heir male. She wedded (as |
stated above) Peter Shekerley, os.
of Thomas |
Venables, of Kinderton, He d, 5th June, |
1547, leaving issue, (by which wife is not}
ascertained,
Susan,
Eliza, } d. unm,
Bridget, m. John Bolton, esq. of
Little Bolton.
2. Peter,
5. Anne, m. to Henry Bunbury, esq. of
Stanney.
6. Dorothy, m. to William Legh, esq.
of Booths, sheriff of Cheshire in 1636.
7. Elinor.
8. Alice.
Geoffrey Shakerley d. in 1618, and was s,
by his grandson,
Perenk Suaker.ey, esq, of Holme, whom,
Margaret, daughter of Philip Oldfield, esq.
of Bradwall, and by her (who married after
his decease William Vernon, the Cheshire
Antiquary,) he had a son,
Sin Georrrey Suakertey, knt. his sne-
cessor in 1624. This personage, a staunch
and devoted loyalist, suffered severely for
his attachment to the Sruarrs. He was
several times imprisoned, and had his lands
confiscated. Upon the restoration, how-
ever, he obtained restitation, and was ap-
pointed by the king governor of Chester
Castle. In Pennant’s Wales is recorded a
gallant exploit of this stout cavalier. During
the battle between Poyntz and Sir Marma-
duke Langdale, on Rowton Heath, Colonel
Shakerley was commissioned to carry the
intelligence of an advantage of the Royalists
to the king, in Chester, then beleaguered, and
to avoid a troublesome circuit, he crossed
the Dee in a tub, his horse swimming at the
side; and offered to carry back the king’s
‘commands in a quarter of an hour, in the
same manner, Cartes delayed, Poyntz
rallied, and the royal cavalry were des-
troyed, which put an end to his Majesty's
project of joining Montrose, who was then
nington, esq. of Muncaster, in the county
of Cumberland, by whom (who d. 4th April,
1673) he had issue,
”
Philomen-Pownoll, in holy orders, m.
Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Justice
Park. .
Mr. Bastard died the same year he inhe-
rited the estates, and was s. by his eldest
son, EDMUND-PoLLexren Bastanp, esq. pre-
sent representative of the family.
Arms.—Or, a chevron az.
Orest.—A dexter arm embowed in plate
armour, ppr. garnished or, the elbow to-
wards the sinister, the hand in a gauntlet
BASTARD, OF KITLEY:
grasping a sword also ppr. pommel and hilt
gold, in bend sinister the point downwards,
Motto—Pax. potior bello.
Estates—Chiefly in Devonshire; Kiruey
the present residence, first possessed in 1700.
The original property at different periods
since the Conquest, but the dates uncertain.
Some possessions in Cornwall about 1630,
and an estate in Berkshire about 1780,
Seats — Kitley, near Yealmpton, and
Buckland, near Ashburton, both in the
county of Devon ; and Lockinge, Berkshire.
BATEMAN, OF KNYPERSLEY HALL.
BATEMAN, JOHN, esq. of Knypersley Hall, county of Stafford, and of Tolson
Hall, in the county of Westmoreland, }. 31st October, 1782, m. 30th May, 1810,
Elizabeth, second daughter of the late George Holt, esq. of Redivals, in Lancashire,
and has issue, an only son,
Tames, 6, 18th July, 1812,
Mr. Bateman served the office of High Sheriff for Staffordshire in 1830,
Dineage.
us
‘Tuomas Bateman, esq. of Tolson Hall, in
the county of Westmoreland, dying in 1736,
was s. by his eldest son,
Jour Bateman, esq. of Tolson Hall, who
m. Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Branth-
waite, esq. of Carlinghill, in the county
of Westmoreland, (direct lineal descend-
ant from, and inheritor of the estates of,
Robert Branthwayt, of Carlinghill, keeper of
the Tower of London temp. Jamus 1. and se-
| cretary to Sir Richard Weston, K.G. lord
| treasurer of England for Irish affairs), by
whom he had issue,
James, his successor.
John, d. unmarried, in 1816.
Mr. Bateman d. in 1783, and was «, by his
elder son,
James Bateman, aq. of Tolson Hall, wha
m. Margaret, daughter of Edward Nicholson,
of Kendal, merchant, and grandaughter to
the Rey. William Nicholson, of Old Hutton,
by Marguret, first cousin to Secretary Cragg,
and had issue,
Joun, his successor.
James, b. in 1784, d. in Germany in 1800,
Elizabeth, m. to William Thorpe, esq.
of Manchester,
Margaret, m. to O. P. Wathen, esq. fifth
son of Sir Samuel Wathen, of Wood-
chester, in the county of :
son of Thomas Gould, esq. of Northaw,
in the county of Herts.
Mr. Bateman d. in 1824, and was 4. by his
elder son, JouN Bateman, esq. present pro
‘Arme—Az. 00 a fesse embattled. between
20
rell, where the Wises built a house, called
Mount Wise. He had issue, |
Joun Wise, of Sydenham, in Devon-
shire, who m. Thomasine, daughter of Sir
Baldwin Fulford, of Great Fulford, in De- |
yonshire, and had issue,
Ontver.
Alicia, m. to James Russell, esq. and was
mother of John, first Earl of Bedford.
He was s. by his son,
Ottver Wise, of Sydenham. This gen-
tleman m. Margaret, daughter of John Tre-
mayne, esq. of Collacombe, in the county
of Devon, ang was 4. by his elder son,
Joun Wise, of Sydenham, who m. first,
Maria, daughter of James Chudleigh, esq.
of Ashton, in the county of Devon, by
whom he had Tuomas, Nicholas, and Anna,
He espoused, secondly, Dorothy, daughter
of — Legh, of Legh, and had two other
Sons and a daughter. He wedded, thirdly,
Anna, danghter of Sir George Mathew, of |
Rader, in Wales, and had one son, Leonard.
He was s. by his eldest son,
James Wise, of Sydenham, who m. Alicia,
daughter of James Dinham, esq. of Wor-
tham, in the county of Devon, and had, with
other issue,
Joun, his successor.
William (Sir). Of this gentleman the
following quaint anecdote is related.
“ Having one day lente Henry VIII.
his signet to seale a letter, which
king, what, hast thou lice here? And
if it like your majestie, quoth Sir
William, a louse is a rich eoate, for by
giving the louse, I part names with
the French in that he giveth
the floure de lice. Whereat the king
laughed heartily to heare how pret-
tilyso bytinga taunt(namely proceed-
ing from a king) was so daintily
turned to so pleasante a conceite,”
James Wise was s. by his eldest son,
Jonn hie of Sydenham, who m. Alicia,
danghter of
WISE, OF FORD HOUSE.
ofthe same monarch. He repre-
sented Beeralston in parliament
in 1620, and following years. Sir
‘Thomas built the seats of Syden-
ham House and Mount Wise.
The former, says Westcote, “ is
the seat of the knightly and dig-
nous family of Wise, and beauti-
fied with buildings of such height,
as the very foundations are ready
to reele under the burthen.”” Sir
Thomas m. Margaret, daughter
and heiress of Robert Stafford,
esq. of Stowford, in the county
of Devon, and dying in 1629,
left (with a daughter, Margaret,
m. to Sir Samuel Rolle, M.P.)
a son and successor,
Tuomas Wise, of Mount Wise
and Sydenham, who was
sheriff of Devonshire in 1638
and representative of that
shire in parliament anno
1640. Hem. the Lady Mar-
garet Chichester, daughter
of Edward, Earl of
by whom he had, with other
issue, a daughter, Margaret,
m, to Sir John Molesworth,
of Pencarrow, and a son, his
successor.
Sin Epwanp Wise, K.B. 6. in
1632, of Mount Wise and
Sydenham. This gentleman
supported the royal cause,
and was member for Oak-
hampton, in the parliament
which restored XingCu antes
Tl. He m. first, in 1651,
Arabella, dangh. and one of
the co-heirs of Oliver, Lord
St. John,* and had issue,
St. J
Thomas; } both dp
ARABELLA, m. in 1673, to
or Galt cae
of her father, conveyed
Mount Wise, Stoke
Damarell, the manors
22
RICKETTS, OF COMBE.
RICKETTS, THOMAS-BOURKE, esq. of Combe, in the county of Hereford, 5. 28th
September, 1780, m. 4th August, 1804, Harriet, second
&
daughter of the Iate General William Loftus, colonel of
the second dragoon guards and lieutenant of the Tower
of London, (a descendant of Adam Loftus, Archbishop
of Dublin, temp. Quezy Erizaseri) and has issue,
@ A @
ON
@
This family, whose surname was origi-
nally Rrearns, is of Norman extraction,
The first person we find upon record is,
pos ee gal esq. who d. leaving three
v5
Shisa;ahe axcried on the line of the
family.
Willian Henry, d.s.p.
The second son,
Coronen Tuomas Rreanps, a gallant sol-
dier in the army of Cuantes I, was killed in
support of the royal cause at the siege of
Lichfield. He m. Miss Elizabeth Rugely,
of Rugely, inStaffordsbire, and had two sons,
d, without issue ;
Wirtiam Ricagps, esq. a captain in Crom-
melas who, asompenying the expe-
under Penn and Venables, was pre-
aig the Sebihaahsidl Sialides;. Sa, t006,
and subsequently obtained the command of
Bluefield’s fort in thatisland. His commis-
retained thatdesignation. Hem. about
the year 1672,Mary, danghter of —Goodwin,
esq. a younger son of Sir Francis Goodwin,*
© Sir Francis Goodwin's eldest son, Arthur |
Gronrce-Crawrorp, an officer in the guards.
William-Loftus,
Thomas-Henry-John.
Harriet-Anne.
Elizabeth-Margaret.
Jane-Spencer-Perceval,
and the Lady Elizabeth Grey, only daughter
of Arthur, fourteenth Lord Grey de Wilton,
by his lordship’s first wife, Donorny Zoucu,
(see Burke's Extinct Peerage) by whom
(who d. in 1758, at the advanced age of 96)
he had issue,
John, d. 4. p.
William, of Ridgeland, in Jamaica, who
settled in the Jerseys of North Ame-
rica, and, having married Mary,
daughter of —— Wallon, esq. of New
York, became the founder of the fa-
mily of Rickerrs, of North America,
Jacob, d. without issne.
Geonce, of whom presently.
eerste d. &, p.
jswald, captain R.N. lost on the rocks
or Bermudas.
Violetta, ¢. unmarried.
Rachel, m. to Thomas Johnson, esq. and
had issue.
Captain William Ricketts d. in 1700, leaving
his wife his executrix and sole guardian of
hischildren. His fourth son,
Georce Rickerrs, esq. of Canaan, in
Jamaica, major-general of the militia,d. in
1760, at the advanced age of 80, in conse-
quence of fatigues occasioned by military
duties during the rebellion of that year. He
m. first, Sarah, daughter of Rayers his
eee ee esq. of Chertsey, Surrey, and
Rae nd ity engin oak
of Colonel Thomas Waite, M.P. for Rat.
hoa acd Whew. landshire, in the Long Parliament (Colonel
brigade-major to Sir Charles
Mac-Carthy.
2, George, of Jamaica
8. Barret, d. young.
4. Marianne.
. & Elizabeth-Williams.
William-Henry, b. in 1755, who left
issue, one gon and a daughter, viz.
1. George St. John.
2. —— m. to Alexander Bayley,
esq, of Jamaica.
d, unmarried.
Anne,
Mr. Ricketts was s. at his decease, in 1767,
by his eldest son,
6. Geonce-Crawrorn Ricketts, esq. of
Gray’s-inn, who, being called to the bar in
1772, went out to Jamaica, where he prac-
tised as a barrister for many years, until ap-
pointed his majesty’s attorney and advocate-
general, and a member of the honorable
‘council of that island. Returning to England
in 1802, he settled at Ayshford Hall, near
Ludlow, and, in four years after, purchased
the estate of Combe, in Herefordshire. He
March, 1775, Frances, young-
est of Nicholas Bourke,” esq. by
Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Fearon, esq.
for several years chief-justice of the island
of Jamaica, thon ear kee
George-Crawford, d.
lena his heir.
d. young.
‘William (Sir), one of the judges
supreme court of at
Sadeasy phe ds aes 16s Daly, 1831,
‘Madras to the
RICKETTS, OF COMBE.
of Charles-Nicholas Pallmer, esq. of
Norbiton, late M.P. for the county of
Surrey), by whom (who d. in Novem-
= 1830) he has issue,
. Frederick-St. Vincent.
-% Another son.
3. Isabella-Maria.
4, Caroline-Susan.
Mary-Anne, d. young.
Mary-Bourke, m. in 1798, to Captain
Roberts Anderson, of the 20th light
dragoons, and d. 18th April, 1821,
leaving issue,
1. William.
2. Frances.
Eliza-Bourke, m. 29th August, 1803, to
the Rey. Robert Fitzwilliam Hallifax,
rector of Richards Castle, and son of
the late Right Rev. Dr. Samuel Hal-
lifax, lord bishop of St. Asaph, and
left issue at her decease, 14th April,
1814,
1. Ropert-Dumentes, a captain in
the army.
2. Henry-Crawford, an officer in
the army.
3, Catherine-Frances, m. to Sir
Charles Cuyler, bart. and has
mena in 1805.
Mr. Ricketts d. in 1811, and was «. by his
eldest son, the present THomas-Bounke
Ricketts, esq. of Combe.
Arms—Erminois, or, a chevron charged
with two swords in saltire ppr. the dexter
surmounting the sinister, hilts and pommels
or, between three roses gu.
Crest—An arm embowed, habited, er-
minois, charged with two roses gu, cuffed az,
Estates—Combe, in the hundred of Wig-
more, Herefordshire, and Prospect Estate,
. | in the parish of Westmoreland, and Lynd-
burst, in the parish of Manchester, Jamaica.
Seat—Combe, Herefordshire.
7
—
es: ee
26 MUNDY, OF MARKEATON.
Millicent, m. to Sir German Pole, knt.
of Radborne.
Jane, m, to Edward Pegge, esq. of
Ashbourn, in the county of Derby.
Mr. Mundy, who served the office of sheriff
for the county of Derby in 1617, was s, at}
his decease by his eldest son,
Jonn Munpy, Ga, of SEacktnkon, whew.
Anne, daughter of Sir Francis Coke, knt.
of Trusley, in the county of Derby, aud had
issue,
Francis, who d. s, p. in his father's
lifetime.
‘WILLIAM, snecessor to the estates.
Gilbert, who was sheriff of Derbyshire
in 1697, espoused Mary, daughter of
William Shenson, esq. and hence
descends,
Epwarp-Mitter Monpy, esq. of
Shipley.
Edward, M.P. for Derby in 1710, died
in 1713.
Elizabeth, m. to Sir William Mydleton,
bart, of Belsay Castle, in the county
of Northumberland (his second wife).
ee was 5. by his eldest surviving | },
wie Monpy, ae of Markeaton, who
was succeeded by his
Fits iepiriskes co Masioa. This
gentleman m, Philippa, only daughter and
heiress of Michael Wrightson, esq. of Os-
BAsTON, by whom he acquired that estate.
He was of Derbyshire in 1694, and
was s. at his decease by his son,
Markeaton, who wedded Anne, daughter of
ie eae mee eers ae Sat tre
Arerace kekahs
Leo
jee. to William Forrester, esq. of
Hertfordshire.
Mary, dos. p.
gentleman,
for the representation of the county of Let
cester. He was s. by his eldest son,
Waricurson Munpy, esq. of Markeaton
D.C.L, in the university of Oxford, higi
sheriff for Derbyshire in 1737, and M.P
for the county of Leicester in 1747, Hem
Anne, daughter of Robert Burdett, esq. anc
sister of Sir Robert Burdett, bart. of Fore
marke, by whom he had one son and fou
daughters, namely,
Francis-Noen-Ciarke, his successor.
Anne, m. to the Rev, H. Ware, D.D
a descendant of the celebrated Sij
James Ware, and had (with a son
Major Ware, who married Mrs. Tar
rant) two daughters; the elder m
to Sacheverel Chandos-Pole, esq. 0
Radbourn-hall, in the county o
Mary, m. to Nicholas Heath, esq.
Millicent, m. to Capt. ra
Elizabeth, m. in 1799, to Robert, seventl
Earl Ferrers (his lordship’s secon
countess).
= ee died before 1760, and was », by
a ee Y, esq. 0
Markeaton, who m. first, Elizabeth, daugh
ter of —— Ayrton, esq. but had no issue
He espoused, secondly, Elizabeth, eldes
daughter of Bir Robert Bordett, bart. ani
had two sons, viz.
1, Francis, his heir.
2. Charles-Godfrey, of Burton Hall
near Loughborough, in the county o
Leicester (see Mundy, of Burton).
Mr. Mundy was the author of two admire¢
descriptive poems, Nupwoop Forest ant
the Fat, or Nupwoop. He died in 1815
He was s. in his estates by his elder son, tht
present
Francis Munpy, esq. of Markeaton.
Arms—Per pale; gu. and sa, on a eros
Crest—A wolf's head erased sa. bezantée
fire issuing from his mouth, ppr.
: mant Peerage.)
| 2. ALAN, of whom we have to treat,
cester,
‘The second gon,
Stn ALan Cuarron, knt. of Appley Cas-
the Lord Zouch, acquired the lordship
Wisheford. In the Sth of Epwanp II. he
was constituted governor of Montgomery
and Wigmore Castles, and obtained per-
mission from the king to embattle his own
. His son and successor,
castle of
Tuomas TON, was s. by his son,
\ Tuomas Crartron, whose son,
Ricuarp Cuanctonx, who m. twice. By
Ronert Cuaron, was father of
his first wife he had a son, Wituam, and by
daughter and co-heir of Richard Tyler, of
Hardwicke, in the county of Salop, and had
‘two sons,
Awnonew, who m. first, Judith, daughter
of Edward Cludd, esq. and secondly,
ene only relent, Sir Philip
Eyton, of Eyton, knt. Hence derived
the Charltons of Shropshire.
3. Isabella, m. to John de Sutton, lord
of Dudley, from which alliance de-
riyed the earls of Warwick and Lei-
tle, marrying Ellen, one of the co-heirs of
of
Dorothy, daughter
CHARLTON, OF LUDFORD.
Burke's Extinet and Dor-
four danghters, who all d. unmarried, exce
Lettice, the wife of John Bright, esq.
Acton, in the county of Salop.
His only surviving son and successor,
Sin Jop Cuar.ton, received the honor
knighthood, was appointed chief justice
Chester, and nominated one of the judges
the Common Pleas, temp. Cuarces TI, |
the 2nd of James Il. he was advanced to t]
dignity of a baronet, and was speaker of ¢]
House of Commons. He espoused, firs
Dorothy, daughter and heiress of Willia
Blunden, esq. of Bishop’s Castle, by who
he had four sons, and three daughters, viz
Francis, his successor,
Willi
Job, } d, unmarried.
Robert,
Jane, m. to Thomas Hanmer, esq. of t
Fenns, in Flintshire, and had twoson
William and Job, and a daughter, —
m. to admiral Cornwall, of Beringto)
Dorothy, m. to Sir Edward Leighton, ;
Wattlesborough, bart,
Mary, m. to — Burrell, esq. of Essex,
Sir Job m. secondly, Lettice, daughter ¢
Walter Waring, esq. of Oldbury, and ha
further issue,
Gilbert, who m. Anne, daughter and cc
heir of — Staunton, esq. of Stauntor
in Nottinghamshire, and had a sot
Job-Staunton Charlton, esq. of Staun
ton.
Emma, m. first, to Thomas Cornwalli;
esq. of Abermarles, and secondly, t
Dr. John Robinson, lord bishop ¢
London.
Sir Job Charlton was s. at his decease, 271
May, 1697, by his eldest son,
Sin Francis Cuaruton, bart. who m. firs)
ughter and co-heir of the Rey
Mr. Bromwych, by whom he had a son
Buonpet, his successor; and |
Miss Cam, by whom he left two sons, and i
daughter, Emma, m. to John Lloyd, esq. 0
Aston, in Shropshire. Sir Francis d. 21s
April, 1729, and was s. by his son,
tro smardy 10
when the title |
Robert-Job, in holy orders rector
pir one rt tae be
viear of Kidderminster, W. Wrest
trie before here
Emma, d, unmarried
his father's estates in Devonshire, and left
issue by his wife, a son named
WituiaM Pever, who, as it appears from
an inquisition taken im the 12th of Edward
TV. was seized of Torr-Newton, Bakebeare,
and other lands in the counties of Devon,
Dorset, and Hants, and was at that time
twenty-four years of age. By his wife
Joan, he had several children, among whom
were
1, Jouy, who inherited Torr-Newton
and other estates in Devon, and who,
principal
in the reigns of Henny VEIL, Epwarp
VIL, Many, and Euzasern, and an-
cestor of the Lords Perar, of Writ-
tle, in the county of Essex.
2. WILLIAM.
Wiuam Perer, the younger son, suc-
ceeded to his father’s estates at Milton in
Hampshire, and Bakebeare in Dorsetshire,
and further increased his patrimony by his
marriage with Joan, the only daughter of
Sir Roger Arundel, of Calwoodley, in the | eqired
county of Devon, by which lady he had
issue three sons,
1, Who
but d. sp. in the 37th Beary VIEL
3. Jonn.
‘The third son,
of that city in the firat parliament of Pure
and Many. He married his cousin Wilmot,
daughter of John Peter, esq. of Torr-New-
ton, and sister to Sir William Petre, and died
in 1579, at avery advanced age, leaving a
numerous progeny of sons and daughters,
amongst whom were
1, John, who was M.P. for Dartmouth
in the Ist of Puiup and Mary (the
same parliament in which his father
tas) from father J
Bowhay descended po farared ~
who m. Sir Allen Apsley, governor
of the and had issue,
1. K
PETER, OF HARLYN.
3. Tuomas,
Tuomas Peter, the third son, to whom bis
father had made gift of divers lands in Corn-
wall (which lands had been acquired by Wil-
liam Peter in marriage with Joan Arundel),
espoused Agnes, daughter of Thomas Godol-
phin, esq.+ (by his second wife, a daughter
of — Granville), and wass. by his eldestson,
Rosert Perrer, esq. who was bred a sol-
dier, and served with credit under Sir Ed-
ward Poynings at Havre, and in the Low
Countries. In the 13th of Elizabeth he was
M-P, for Fowey, in the 14th, for Penryn,
and im the 28th of the same reign, for Dart-
mouth. Hem. Thomasine, daughter of Johu
Kestell, of Kestell, in the county of Corn-
wall, esq. and left issue,
Hevry Perer, esq. who was M.P. for
Fowey in the first parliament of James L
and who m. in 1609, Deborah, daughter of
John Treffry, esq. of Place. Henry Peter
d. in 1619, leaving issue, a son,
Tuomas Perer, esq. b. in 1610, who m. in
1632, Elizabeth, only daughter and heiress
of Henry Michell, esq. of Harlyn, in the
county of Cornwall, w place had] been
by the Michells, in the reign of
Henry VIL. in marriage with an heiress of
the Tregoyes, a family, which, according to
Carew, ranked amongst the English nobility,
in the time of Wittuiam the Conqueror,
* | Having been an active royalist in the civil
wars, between Charles and his Parliament,
2. Frances, m. to Sir Benjamin Bathurst,
Otho Peter (a member of this branch of
the family) the following curious epitaph isto be
seen in Exminster Chorch, near Exeter.
“In sempiternam memoriam Othonis Peter
armigeri mestissimus ejus filius hoc monumentamt
PPP
Conditur bic Pets pietatis Petra Petreus
Omen habet nomen nam Petra vers fait
Vicinis pacis—sponse coustuntim—amoris
Natis—pauperibus Petra mit
patrocil
ghee tows was a daughter of
Edmund Bonithon, of Bonithon, esq.
44 WILLIS, OF HALSNEAD PARK,
Joun (Sir), knt. of Daresbury, | Calveley, of Lea. He espoused Katherine,
whose son, daughter and heiress of William, son of
Wittiam D’Anvens, Adam de Over Tabley, and upon this mar-
Clemence, daughter =]
heiress of Alan de Norreys,
possessions
riage one-third part of Over Tabley was
settled on Sir Thomas De Anyers and his
wife. His eldest son, vd
Ttiomas De Anvens, of Over Tabley, m,
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Aston,
of Aston, and widow of Thomas Boydell,
jun. of Gropenhale, and left at his decease,
in 1431, with other issue, a son and suc~
cessor,
Tuomas De Anyvers, of Over
stiled the elder, who m. in 1413,
| daughter and heiress of John Rix
3, John, Rixton, by which alliance he acquired lands
The eldest son, ‘ at Warrington. He was «. at his deceal
Tuomas De Anvers, had lands in Limme | by his eldest son, 4
bid Haddad bon edt eke Me iis Gee ee ’
“9? espousing, Cau gi
apt: Be fh Binder John Leycester, esq. of Nether Tabley, had
pe iris t, daughter of Adam de Tabley, | with other issue, a son, “
and had, with other children who all d. +. p.| Tomas De Anyens, esq. of Over Tabley,
Tuomas (Sir), who m. Isabel, daughter | who m. Catherine de Middleton, or Mil
and heiress of William Baggiley, and | ton, and was s. by his son,
dying in the lifetime of his father,
26th Epwano IIT, left an only daugh-
ter,
MARGARKT, heiress to all her mo-
ther’s lands, those of her father
being settled on the heirs male
as son of William, brother of John
late of Cherry Tree Hurst, "
Tight in those lands to Theo Bol ’
and ws. at bie euces, bn BS) al
> v #
48 . SHAFTO, OF WHITWORTH.
™ Young Henry Schaftan he is burt, Mark, of whom we are about to treat.
A souldier shot him with » bow,"* Ninian, m. Jane Carr, and d. in 1647,
Anne, m. to John Clavering, <a of
Axwell, in the county of Durham,
Dorcas, mt. to Henry Cock, of New-
castle, merchant.
Mary,
Alice, ‘ d. unmarried,
Isabel,
Robert Shafto’s second surviving son,
Mark Suarro, esq. tty eo
of 1652, Ho me: Mary, danghtor oF I
Paha - of B i LP aent art merchant, an
R xpos Done ae OT -), his successor.
ee patty pee rs
Alexander, Anne, daughter af 10th January, 1652, to William
Lg Litde. « “suother, esq. of Fowerby, in the
county of Northumberland.
Mary.
Marx Suarro, of Neweastle-upon- | Mark Shafto d. 25th February, 1659,
Side, dected the ils of inayat of Set city was ¢. by his eldest son,
in 1648, He m. Margaret Riddell, and had Bin, Rasegr:Buarro, ket. of y
ace
An So, uy of Neve,
Wyieisil dying in 1381, << Seu
tal fb ( who served thy olledCat !
Neoc to (ipo of co of a
Pe ora ag. toy jane dvephine |B ee
. hat john of bart endl
of Robert Eden, esq, of that place, and had ity gy blood of her .
Ss i | John Ingleby, bart. and had issue, —
bce ore! itm
Joux, successor to Basing
esq.; and, thirdly, William Pulleyn,
‘Scotton.
dente first, Thomas Pulleyne, esq. ;
and, secondly, Peter Danby, esq.
He was ¢. by his eldest son,
Mansapuxe Vavasour, esq. of Weston,
This gentleman m, Joan, daughter of Sir
William Middleton, knt. of Stockeld, and
left a son, his successor,
Wittiam Vavasour, esq. of Weston and
Newton, who m. first, Alice, daughter of
Richard Pavor, esq. of Brayme, by whom
We bal ck bal ind Giaee, viz.
Maveen, his heir,
Agnes, m. first, John Pulleyne, esq.
of Killinghall; and, secondly, Ed-
mund Parkinson, esq.
He m. secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir
Leonard Beckwith, knt. by whom he had
another daughter,
Frances, m. Sir Henry Slingsby, kunt.
‘He m. thirdly, Margaret, daughter of Wal-
ter Walshe, esq. of Shelsden Abberley,
in the county of Worcester, by whom he
likewise had issue. He was «. by his eldest
son,
Sin Mavoer Vavasour, knt. whom, Joan,
daughter of John Savile, esq. of Stanley,
by whom he had,
Wiuas.
Frances, m. Edmund Cloughe, esq. of
Thorpe Stapylton, near Leeds.
Sir Mauger was a justice of the peace in
the 44th Elizabeth, He was s. by his son,
‘Witiiam Vavasour, esq. of Weston. This
gentleman m. first, Mary, daughter of Fran-
cis Vaughan, esq. of Sutton upon Derwent,
Mauger, m, Frances, daughter and co-
heir of Piers Leghe, esq. son of Sir
ied Re hud sia eurvivit isae,
VAVASOUR, OF WESTON.
He espoused, secondly, Dorothy, daughter
of John Braddyle, esq. of Portfield, county
of Lancaster, and had a son, Mauoen, his
successor. Mr. Vavasour wedded, thirdly,
a daughter of John Roodes, esq. of Rib-
chester, county of Lancaster; and, fourthly,
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Alexander Bar-
low, of Barlow, near Manchester, by whom
he had also issue. He was ¢. by his son,
Mauorr Vavasour, esq. of Weston. This
gentleman m, Frances, daughter of Peter
Vavasour, esq. of Spaldington, by whom he
had Susanna and a son, his successor,
Wittram Vavasoun, esq. of Weston, who
m. Mary, daughter of Thomas Fawkes, esq.
of Farnley, in the county of York, aud was
s. by his eldest son,
Wituam Vavasour, esq. of Weston. This
gentleman m. Anne, daughter of John Chap-
lin, esq. of Tathwell, in the county of Lin-
coln, by whom (who d. 11th March, 1783),
he had issue,
Wacren, his heir.
John, killed by a fall from his horse
at Apperby Bridge, 15th November,
1777, leaving no issue.
Charles, d. unmarried.
Mary, m. Captain William Candler,
of the 10th regiment of foot, second |
son of Henry Candler, D.D. Arch-
deacon of Ossory, and grandson of
‘Thomas Candler, esq. of Callan Castle,
Se on cae are inte |
kingdom of Ireland, by whom
left issue.
Mr. Vavasour was s. by his eldest son, \
‘Watrer Vavasour, esq. of Weston, who
m. 8th July, 1761, Ellen, daughter of
ward Elmsall, esq. of Thornhill, and
issue, ’
Warrer-Ayvscoucn-Fawkes.
Epwarp-EcMsatt, successor to
Warren - Ascovcu - Fawkes Vay:
56 STRICKLAND,
danghter of Sir Ralph Deincourt, knt. on
marriage, his whole manor of Grea
Sin Wittias pe SrrikeLanp, who, in the
4th Epwarp I. was under-sheriff of the
county of Westmorland. He confirmed in
frost granite, cha cbt of Be Marys
Grok wad tha mcnke of Wedeshal, and at
4. at his decease by his son,
Sin Wacrer pe Staicktanp, who in the
OF SIZERGH.
Tn the 36th Epwarp II, there is an in-
denture of covenant between Sir Thomas —
Sir Thomas had a fifth son, William,
consecrated bishop of Carlisle, 24th
1400, and who d. at Rome in 1419.
Sir Thomas d. in 1377, and was s. by his
eldest son, Sah,
Sin Warten ve Staicktanp. This ge
tleman had no issue by his first wife,
garet de Latham, He espoused, se
Isabella, daughter of John de Olney,
Jolin, in the 5th of Ricuarp ., settled ape
the issue of that. marriage a /
London, known by the name of Great Place,
situate in the parish of St, Mary-at-Hill, Ih
the 14th of Ricuanp IL. Sir Walter was es-
cheater for the king on the inquisition af
mortem of Thomas de Ross, and, in for
years after, was a knight of the shire for
Westmorland. He was s. by his elde
son,
Sin Tuomas pe Srricktanp, who in |
5th of Henry V. conveyed his whole es
to trustees, that if he should die in
aco ts saree es LE, Oe
Mabel his wife therein,
hood; and if she should die his
Walter should come of age, then they we
to receive the profits during his ona
delivering the same to William d
and John de Weflington. In the Sth
In the 9th of the same reign Sir
went to London, and joined th
58
Catharine, Lady Strickland survived her
hosband, and married twice after his de-
cease, first, Henry Brough, esq. and se-
condly, William Kniut, esq. Sir Walter
the county of Westmoreland in the 43rd of
Exszasern, and 1st of King James, by whom
E
m, second) danghter of Sir Ni-
Curwen, knt. of Workington, by
whom he bad issue,
Walter, from whom descended the
Stricklands, of Catterick, in York-
shire.
Dorothy, third wife of John Fleming,
Riding for the King’s service. And in 1640
STRICKLAND,
majesty’s coronation |
OF SIZERGH.
he received the King’s commissio:
Algernon, Earl of Northumberland, 1
ment, accoutré, and march the sj
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. After this
ceived a third commission, to comn
troop of horse, which he himself di
mand at the battle of Edgehill, wh
son, Sir Thomas Strickland, led the re
of foot. In 1641 he was constituted
the deputy-lieutenants of the county 0)
Sir Thomas m, Margaret, eldest di
and co-heir of Sir William Alford, ¢
. | ton, in the county of York, by wh
had issue,
Tuomas (Sin), his successor.
Walter, m. Barbara
pur, esq. of London.
Sir Robert had the gratification of w
ing the restoration of the aaeal
dying in 1670 was s. by his elder
Sta Tuomas STRICKLAND,
made a banneret by
Warren, 6. in May, 1645.
Robert, d. unmarried.
England the Emperor, C
7 i eae
62
PORTMAN, OF BRYANSTON.
PORTMAN, EDWARD-BERKELEY, esq. of Bryanston, in the cov
Dorset, and of Orchard Portman, in Somersetshire, b. 9th July, 1799, m. 16th
1827, Lady Emma Lascelles, third daughter of Henry, present Earl of Har
and has issue,
—— 1. ie
Wituam-Hewny-Beaxerey, b. 12th July, 1829.
Edwin-Berkeley, 6. 3rd August, 1830.
Lucy-Ella. F
Mr. Portman represents the county of Dorset in parliament.
‘Linear.
Dunstan's Church, London, where a
ment was erected to his memory.
Sin Henny Portman, kurt. son a)
pep rt espoused Joan, da
of Thomas Michell, esq. and dying
was s. by his son,
Joun Portman, esq. of Orchard
man, who was created a Baronet
| November, 1612, He m. Anne, da
of Sir Henry Gifford, knt. and left is
1. Henry (Sir), his successor, 5
Lady Anne, Stanley, but d, 4
1621. (
2. John (Sir), 2
3. Hugh (Sir, t both d. unmarri:
4, Wittiam (Sir), eventually in
of the
5, Joan, m. to George Speke, 4
Whitelackington, and hada day
Puispra, m. to Edward Ber
»
FAMILY OF PORTMAN.
The PortMans appear to have been of
distinction in the county of Somerset, in the
reign of Epwaxp I. atwhich period flourished
_ Taomas Portman, whose grandfather had
borne the arms still used by the family.
‘The lineal descendant of this Thomas,
Witiam Powrman, settled at Taunton,
temp. Henry IV, and was a munificent
benefactor to the priory of that place, where
he wasinterred. His son and successor,
Warren Portman, espoused Christian,
and heiress of William Orchard,
of Orchard, and was s. by his son,
Joun Porrman, of the Middle Temple,
who d. in 1521, and was s, by his son,
Six Wituram Portman, knt. an eminent
) lawyer, who was appointed sergeant-at-law
to King Henry VILL. afterwards one of the
y justices of the Court of Common Pleas, and
———— ee eee
——
esq. of Pylle, and the gr
of this marriage,
WuiaM Benketey, ¢
Pylle, ultimately in}
the estates, and assur
surname of PORTMAN
6. Anne, m. to Sir Edward Sey
of Bury Pomeroy Castle, an
with other issue,
Epwarp (eldest son), from
Epwarp, present Duke 4
MERSeET, descends,
Henry (fifth son), of whom
after, as heir of the Porta
% nen to John Bluet,
i Gees eee
Cig edinar pasta sm England, in
{ which elevated station he distinguished him-
} ae Ke Bares dees of heir fourth son,
: and independence very unusual among the | Sia Witisam Portmas, bart. w
Sagan ef terme cater el daagerin toate. Anne, daughter and co-heiress of
He d. in 1555, and was buried in St. ! Colles, esq. of Barton, by Elizabeth, ¢
tcy and representation }
family eventually devolved upon Sir
70 WILKINSON, OF COXHOE.
Frances, heir to her grand- | of the county of Northumberland in 1757.
ee oe He m. Philadelphia, daughter and, even-
tually, sole heiress of Thomas Clennel, esq.
et eames: hick, of Clennel, im Notthambariand atti
lenny ’
| 1, Awrnony, his successor. |
2. THomas, who succeeded his brother.
|| 4, Wilfred, an officer in the army,d.in |
/ America.
5. William, a general in the army, and
colonel] of the 30th regiment of foot,
6. John, sometime of Gray’s Inn, after-
Dati, wince tote Lon
Durham, who d. in 1816.
7. Percival, m. and had issue.
8. Philadelphia, m. to the Rev.
son,
Antuony WILKINSON, esq. of Crossgate,
& justice of the peace for the county of Dur-
bam, baptized 19th September, 1684, m.
Deborah, daughter and co-heir of Gilbert,
‘em. of Lalburne Tower, in Ne Northum- —
berland (his second wife).
Mr. Wikinson d. 14th October, 1768, and
was s. by his eldest son,
ANTHONY WILKINSON, esq. who d. un-
married, and was s. by his brother,
THomas WILKINSON, esq. Aceon
daughter
Old
whom (who d. 27th April, 1831) he had
1. AnTHONY, his successor.
2. Clennell.
3. Perceval-Spearman, in holy orders,
m. in 1817, to Sophia, only child
P.d. ', e3q. (who was
Teubel, me. to John Richardson, cog. of
paaeis as to nimncihy, Hintebtcsoe, 004,
of Eglestone.
Deborah, m. #0 William Reed, esq. of
Sand Hutton, in the county of York.
Elizabeth, m. first, to George Mowbray,
esq. of Ford, in Cheshire, and se-
condly, to John Goodchild, esq. of
pfeteet, io Ge ene comme, She d.
i 13 and by his i bella, m. to Warnes
Wursnson, en. of Newcastle and has issue. la
as ope lapepree Mr, Wilkinsow «. in November, 1825,
_ an
|
}
|
|
|
.
|
\
ia
74 LEYCESTER, OF TOFT.
the county of atesaes pas ae far by wiilinguonand acsoneeeaa
his eldest son,
air Levesren of Tot who mt
1489, Ellen, daughter
Ridley, in Cheshire ty whom (ot (who es-
-after his decease Robert Honford,
Chorley) he had a son and successor, |
Sin Rarren Leycesrer, of Toft, who re-
ceived the honour of knighthood at Leith,
ese eee 1444, at which time
of Hertford,
Laurence, who we. Jang, daughter of
John Warburton, of Bromfield.
aa
m. first, to Sir Randle Man-
Ww , of Aled ‘ever; and, se-
condly, to Sir Edmond Trafford, of
‘Trafford.
Anne, m. to Philip Manwaring, brother
and heir to Sir Randle.
Ellen, d. young.
Mary, m. to Hugh Calverley, of Lea,
in Cheshire.
but had no further issue. He d. 23rd Fe.
bruary, “eit! ag choad
viving son,
mee Laversten, of — who m.
secondly, to Dr. ier
Chedle.
Mary, m, in 1611, to Temes
of Sale.
Alice, m. ehns |
Bradshaw.
having been a
of Mollington, in Ahoy Wes of Ox
had issue,
Groner, his successor.
B4 GORE, OF PORKINGTON.
wits Gon, of Woodford, M.P.
county of Leitrim, who m. in 1733,
Sarah, sister of
ey an hada ly 0
MYNORS, OF TREAGO.
MYNORS-RICKARDS, PETER, esq. of Treago, in the county of Hereford, 6
1787, m. in 1817, Mary-Elizabeth, daughter of Edmu
Trowbridge Halliday, esq. of Chapel Cleeve, in Somerset
shire, (lineally descended from Sir Leonard Halliday,
Mayor of London), and has issue,
_ Ronert-Baskerviice Rickarps, d. in 1819.
Edmund-Baskerville, 6. in 1823,
- Walter-Baskerville, 5. in 1826,
Mr. Mynors s. his father in 1794, and served the office of
Sheriff for the county of Radnor, in 1825. He is a deputy
lieutenant and magistrate for Herefordshire and F
Lineage.
In the Roll of Battel Abbey, the name of| Tuomas Myvens, who m. Anne, d
Mywonrs, the founder of this family, pti :
the: attendant.upon the
Erdisley, and was s. by a esi
Sin Ricnann Mynors, knt. who espo
+ Rowan IL keeper
stad and of the forest
of Dene. contd? per ch
Rca age archaea eahord
‘Lawrence Bostock, knt.
espoused Mar-
garet, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Gerard
de Furnival, and niece of the Lord Furni-
val, temp. Edward I. and was «. by his son,
Rocer Miners, whom. Margaret, daugh-
ter and heiress of John-de-la-~Hay, of Wel-
pe ea by his son,
* Miners, who m. Alice, daugh-
ter of William ap Jenkin ap Jerworth, and
was #. by his son,
Pacanvs Mixers, who was s. by his
Miners, who m. Eva, daughter
© apostate alana
Ricuanp Minens, who was sheriff of
Horefordshire in 16th Huxny VIL. (anno
90 BASKERVILLE, OF ROCKLEY HOUSE.
Sin Ricnarp pe Baskervirre, became nington, of Westhids
Lord of Erdisley at the decease of his elder county of Hereford.
brother. He m. ——, daughter of Sir — 3. Jane, m. to Thoma
Sollers, knt. and was #. by his elder son, ‘bruge, of Mansel G
pe Baskervitte, Lord of in the county of Hei
coke, Wasa Bt in the 26th Epwanp I. Si-| im, Henry.
eee muh row oma
oo anp IL, was #. er m, to Richard Row:
RD pe Baskenvite, kut. of pe he detect Becki Ma's
° in ee ARD || s. by his eldest son,
rin anda by hi Pe ae
m. Joan,
of Laxton, and dying 16th September, 1395,
cena tare
an This gentleman m.
and heiress of John
i.
rf
BABKERVILLE, OF ROCKLEY HOUSE.
‘great-great-great grandson and
representative,
Tuomas BAskervitte, esq.
Radnor, and wass. by hisson,
Tuomas BaskeRvILLe, esq. of
Priuipea, whom. in 1767,
the “ Reverend John
Powell, of Penland, in
the of Radnor,
by whom (who d. in
1819) she had an only
daughter and heiress,
‘MELIORA, m. in 1787,
to Perer Ricn-
of
n, John, cere son of Sir Walter
» by the daughter of Ap
ip) who left a son Henry.
mi, Thomas, of Pontrilas.*
he had
¥. Philip.
vi, Edward.
vu. William.
s Pe jp omer tee son, War-
Basxenvrixe, of Pontrilas, who m. Jane, dau.
tnd co-betr of Richard , esq. of West-
hide, und Joan, his wife, ds ‘and co-beir of
wives he had children, and nearly as many
by concubines, and it is further related, that he
showed to King James stout sons. He m.
Sybille, second danghter of Sir | Bas-
kervillo, of Erdesley, knt, and was s, by his son,
Warren » who m.
AnDS-M YNORS,e8q.- |
Treago.
vin, James, from whom some assume
Netherwood branch to be descen
1x, Simon, of whom we are just a!
to treat.
This
Simon Baskervitte, esq. espoused B)
beth, danghter of — Brand, esq. of W
borough, in the county of Wilts, and
three sons,
2. Thomas, whose son,
James, m. twice, but d. s. p.
3. Grorce, who continued the Ii
the family.
‘The youngest son,
Georoe Baskenvie, esq. of Ti
ee
ern 1604, Johan Lor, by whom he
nated Dalegarth), as appears by deed dated
anno 1345. The lordship of Awsthwaite
was granted by Arthur Boyvill, in 1102, to
Adam de Awsthwaite, in whose family it
continued for 225 years, until the heiress
married with the Stanleys. In 1388, Ni-
cholas obtained the
Pe oaahtey cee ah mp He was
#. by his son,
‘Tuomas Sranteiou, Lord of Awsthwaite,
(in the records, called Stanlaw), living in
the reign of Henry VI. who represented
the city of Carlisle in parliament.
Nicho.as STANLeIGH, esq. Lord of Awsth-
waite, his son and heir, was s. by his son,
SOT ie of Dalegarth,
espousing Ann, daughter of Sir Richard
Hudleston, knt. acquired lands called Hy-
ton, and was s. by his son,
WituiaM StaN.ey, esq. of Awsthwaite and
Dalegarth, living 17th Heyny VIL. who m.
Alice, daughter of Sir Richard Ducket, kunt.
and had # son,
Tuomas Stancey, esq. of Dalegarth, who
m. Margaret, daughter of John Fleming,
esq. and had issue,
Jou, his successor.
Thomas, who was appointed master of
apap 1570, and obtained from
father the ancient family posses-
pase ean Embleton, and
Brackenthwaite. He m. Lady Myt-
ford, relict of Sir James Mytford,
knt. by whom he bad an only daugh-
ter and heiress,
Mary, who m. the oe nd
Edward Hi
IinRtiab ow Powed (ese Dorks
Extinct Peerage),
The eldest son,
Joun Srancey, esq. of Dalegarth, m.
Margaret, daughter of Thomas Senhouse,
esq. and was s. by his son,
‘Tromas Staney, esq. of Dalegarth, who
purchased, in 1577, the manor of Birkby,
from his cousin-
se mee ache abel He m. Isa-
This tive and zeal-
pi Rl earn pee meer
STANLEY, OF DALEGARTH.
hut the penalty was subsequently miti
He obtained a grant from the crown,
fair and weekly market of Ravengla
likewise purchased the manor of |
Mr. Stanley espoused, first, Mary, di
of Thomas Stanley, esq. of Lee, in thi
ey ee
Featherstonhaugh,
stonhaugh, in the county of Northumb,
He was s. at his decease by his son,
Epwanp Staney, esq. of Dalegari
m. Isabel, eldest daughter of Thoma
wen, esq. of Sella Park. This gen
was high sheriff for the county of G
land at the revolution, and proclaime
Wim.
His son and successor,
‘The following curious certifioates are
ts psain of he Sag
Whereas it appoieet certificate, uy
hand of Mr. Leech dated #9 SéneGeah
son or to any of his family, at his houses
garth in the county of Cumberland, or
away any of his horses or other
nothing prejudicial to the parliament or &
Given under my hand and seal Ist Feb,
T.F.
To all officers and soldiers under —
my command,
L.S. Six quarterings.
Whereas John Stanley of Dalegurth in
sition ‘tid pail. dod! pasueed Sin may ee
the direction of Parliament: these are 4
and to forbear to molest or trouble him oy
his familie, there, without seizing or taki)
any of his horses or other goods or estate
ever; and to permit and to suffer him o
his family, at any tyme, to pass to any plag
his or their occasions, without offering:
or violence to him or any of his
at Dalgurth, or in his or their travells, as;
answer your contempt, at your utmost
0. CROMW
‘To all officers and souldiers and all othe
whom these may concern. |
|
ISHERWOOD, OF MARPLE.
102
pies
‘
;
ed
RUSSELL, OF BRANCEPETH.
RUSSELL, WILLIAM, esq. of Brancepeth Castle, in the county of Durham, s
his father Sth May, 1822, and is member of parliament for that shire, (1832).
Lineage.
perseverance, and great good fortune, ac-
quired immense wealth, He d. in 1817,
one of the richest commoners in England,
Among numerous other acts of beneficence,
he founded and endowed an hospital at
Cornsay, Durbam, for aged persons of both
sexes, to which he annexed a school for the
.
daughter of Sir Ralph Mill }
county of York, bart. but had no further
issue,
ex Na ool peeeehcere gamer county
reer at Sunderland, near the sea, as a
neral merchant. iia cuskpeega hacen 6 proprietor
banker in partnership with his brothers-in-
law, Messrs, Robert Allan and John Maling,
and, as his opulence increased, speculated
extensively in Collieries and by industry
——
14 ORMEROD, OF SEDBURY PARK.
Crest---Barry of four pieces or and gu. a | partly patrimonial, and partly by des
wolf's head couped ; in the mouth an ostrich | from the Wareings and Johnsons, of Tile
feather erect ppr. ley. InGroucesrensuine :—-Sedbury]
Estates-—In Lancasuine : --- Tildersley | (in Tidenham parish), and other estates
(in the parish of Leigh), by purchase of the | chased by the present proprietor.
‘smaternal great-grandfather, with | | Seats---Tildersley House, in Lancasl
various other estates in the parishes of Bury, | and Sedbury Park, in the county of 6
Whalley, Haslingden, and Manchester, | cester,
GREENWELL, OF GREENWELL FORD.
GREENWELL, WILLIAM-THOMAS, esq. of Greenwell Ford, in the count
Durham, 6, 13th February, 1777, m. 25th June, 1818, Dorothy, second dau
of Francis Smales, esq. of Durham, and has issue,
Wiruam, b. 23rd March, 1820,
Francis, 6, 24th May, 1823,
Alan, 4, 19th September, 1824.
Henry-Nicholas, b. Gth December, 1826,
Dorothy.
Mr. Greenwell s. his father 25th February, 1805.
Lineage.
3. Ricuanrp, of whom presently.
4. Robert.
The third son,
Ricuarn Greenwet, esq, of Stol
left at his decease in 1558, a son and
eessor, |
Witttam Greenwert, esq. of Stol
whose son,
Wituiam GREENWELL, esq. of Stol
espoused Alice ——, and left at his de
‘The wide spreading and ancient family of ‘The third son,
Gueenwett, is of long standing in the} Nieyotas GREENWELL, esq. of Ba
North of England, purchased in 1633, Fayrhare's lane
Tuomas GreenweLt, esq, of Stobilee, in| Porn. In 1638, he acquired another p
Se ee in the county of | from Hodgson, of Manor House, and
Durham, living in 1503, had issue by his | other parcels of various dates. He)
wife, Agnes —y at his decease by his only son,
1, Thomas, who d. s. p, in 1504. WILUAM GREENWELL, esq. of Gree
2. Pere, in holy orders, who inherited | Ford, and sometime of Kibblesworth
the tenement called Stobilee, as heir | espoused Barbara, daughter and heir
to his father, Sth July, 1504, and | Robert Cole, esq. of Kibblesworth, am
immediately surrendered it to his | with several other children,
brother Richard. Nicno.as, his successor.
16
PARED, OF CUERDEN HALL,
PARKER, ROBERT-TOWNLEY, esq. of Cuerden Hall, in the county of Lance
6, 27th August, 1793, m. 21st December, 1816, Ha
youngest daughter of Thomas Brooke, esq. of Church
shall, in Cheshire, second son of Sir Richard Brooke,!
Norton Priory, by Margaret, youngest daughter of
Robert Cunliffe, bt. and has issue,
Tromas-Towstey, 6. Sth May, 1822.
Robert-Townley, 6, 20th December, 1823.
Henry-Townley, 6, 31st March, 1827.
Harriet-Susan.
Emily-Anne.
Louisa-Lucy.
Mr. Townley Parker, who served the office of high #
for Lancashire, in 1817, s. his father in 1793.
Lineage.
——e his History of Whalley, | Joun Parker, esq. who m. Jane, di
notices, in the defective account which he | ter of Henry Foster, esq. of the cour
gives of the Parkers, of Extwistle, “ that | Southampton, and relict of Colonel
William Parker, of Extwistle, occurs in the Seatbate a creek
10th of Henry IV. and John Parker of the | issue,
same place, in the 7th Henny VI.” Lk Rinsoioabesiads 4
Joun Parker, of Extwistle, had by his i. Mary, m. first, to-
wife, Isabella, a son and successor, dington, esq. of Allerton
Ronert Parker, who was possessed of the county of York; and
Brerecliff and Extwistle, in 1545. He es- to Richard Assheton, esq.
ern ton dren se anreltgal ia of Sir of
in the county of Lancaster, in the county of Lancaster,
seep ype tt latter husband she had a gon, —
Joun Parker, esq. who m, Margaret, Sim Raven Assneton, bart,
Laurence , of Burnsite, left two daughters, his co-
in the county of Lancaster, and dying in viz. '
1634, was s. by his elilest son, 1. Many, m. to Harbord
Joun Parker, esq. b. in 1578, who m. Lord Suffield, and had
Elizabeth, daughter of Cuthbert Holdsworth, three daughters, two 8
esq. of Sowerby, in the county of York, by ; Wituias-AssHetos
whom he had, with other issue, cond Lord Suffiel
Roster, b. in 1604, who m. Mary, elder Epwanp, present
d and co-heir of Nicholas Surrietn, (see B
esq. of Glusburn, in the Peerage).
congo on, nk ying it ptr, 2. Eleanor, m. in 1769,
Jou, successor to his grandfather. of Wilton, mond
; John Parker, esq. served the office of sheriff an only }
of Lancashire in 1653, and was s, at his de- Eueanor, m. in 17
cease, in 1645, by his grandson, Robert, present
ROUS, OF COURTYRALA.
ROUS, THOMAS-BATES, esq. of Courtyrala, in the county of Glamorgan, 5. |
January, 1783, m. 11th May, 1811, Charlotte, daug
of Sir Robert Salusbury, of Llanwern, in the count
Monmouth, and has issue,
Gronce-Grev, b, 3rd January, E818,
Charlotte-Katherine-Elizabeth.
Caroline-Mary.
Frances-Anne.
Emma-Elizabeth.
Georgina-Annetta.
This gentleman succeeded to the Welsh estates of his 1
Robert Rous, esq. in 1806.
‘Lineage.
This family resided, and was possessed of; Rate Lr Rous, who m. Joan,
extensive property and influence, in the | of Robert Godnesford, and had issue,
West of England for many centuries. It Raxen, whose only daughter cony
derives its origin from : by marriage the manor
Rapvutenvs ve Rurvs, a Norman knight Little Modbury to the
in the train of the Conquenon.* whom that estate passed by ex
Raputruus Le Rorvs, his son and heir, | Lord Bonville, and thence to
m. the daughter of Asceline de Yvery, a Grey, Duke of Suffolk.
powerful baron in the reigns of Witt1am IT, Rosert.
and Hewny I. and had, with other issue, | ‘phe second son,
Wittiam te Rorvs, one of the justices
itinerant-of the Le of Wilts, Dorset,
Somerset, Devon Cornwall, temp.
Hana Il, and sheriff of Devonshire in the | 2° devolved, distinguished! Rissentt
ist and 29rd years of the same reign, who Leip elle hype op in
was s. by his son, valiant 3
Seu Rarectieinc x Rots, bat,whose son, | 2228 eel captate: Sir Robert,
governor of Cherbourg temp.
Wit.iaM Le Rous, flourished in the reign | yo. 6 at his pipes ste
€ Sig eee ai M Wittiam Le Rous, who m. Alice,
Six Raru te Rous, knt. lord of Little | og =
Modbury, in Devonshire, living temp. Ep- heiress of Thomas
wand I. By bis wife, Alice, Sir Ralph left | Edmerston, and had two sons,
issue a son, Wittiam, his successor.
Joun Le Rovs, who was himself s, by Robert, who d, #, p.
his son, The elder,
Witt Le Rous, who m. Joan, danghter | Wututam Le Rous, inherited his
of Sir Richard Speccott, of Speccott, in the | lands of Edmerston, and m.
county of Devon, and was ¢. by his son, danghter of William Lower, of the
of Cornwall, He was s. at his
* Roll of Buttel Abbey, see Burke's Extinct | his son,
Joun Rous, who m, Isabel, daugl]
be aaa
120 ROUS, OF COURTYRALA.
6. Elizabeth, m. to John Northcote, esq. | daughter of Thomas Bates, esq. of
Sir Anthony espoused, secondly, Philippa, | umberland, and had issue,
daughter of Humphrey Coles, esy.; and, William, d. unmarried.
thirdly, Susan, daughter of Sir Lewis Pol- Tuomas-Bares, his successor.
lard, one of the justices of the common GeorGe, successor to his broth
pleas, and widow of John Copleston, esq. of Robert, of Courtyrala, in the &
Coppleston, in the county of Devon. He Glamorgan, high sheriff for th
d. in 1622, at a very advanced age, and was who d. unmarried, and was ;
#. by his grandson, estates by his nephew, Thom
Witiam Rous, esq. of Halton, M.P. for Rous, esq.
Truro in the Ist parliament of Cuarces L. | | both a. ied
who m. Mary, eldest danghter of Richard, Jane, i
Lord Robartes, of Truro, and sister to John, Anna-Maria, m. to Henry Pet
Earl of Radnor, by whom he had issue, of Harlyn, in the county of C
Ricnarp, his successor. The eldest surviving son,
Charles, who d. s. p. Tuomas-Bares Rous, esq. of Moi
Euizapetu, of whom presently, as | in the county of Herts, who for mar
heiress of her brother. was member for the city of Wore
William Rous was s. by his son,
Rican Rovs, esq. of Halton, M.P. for the
13th CHartes I. who m. Mary,
daughter of --- Clarke, esq. (into whose fa-
mily Halton eventually passed), but dying
4. p. was 4, by his only sister,
Euizapern Rows, who espoused her cousin,
Thomas, dean of Ely, and master 0
church, Cambridge, by whom he ha
Tuomas-Bares.
George, in holy orders, rector
verton, in the county of Si
who m. Jane, daughter of |
Newcome, esq. of Burcott,
same shire.
The elder son, Taomas-Bates Ro
inherited, in 1806, the Welsh estate
“| uncle Robert, and is now the repres
of this ancient family,
Arms-—Or an eagle displayed az.
his wing, with feet and bill gu.
Crest---A dove arg. |
Motto—Vescitar Christo.
Estates---Chiefly in Glamorgansh
Seat---Courtyrala, near Cardiff, ¢
ganshire,
Ss Pe
Tromas, who s, tg the estates.
John,
‘Mr. Rous d. in 1737, and was s. by his eldest
‘surviving son,
Thomas Rous, esq. of Piercefield, (an
estate he subsequently sold to the family of
Morris), This gentleman espoused jy
FLOOD, OF FLOOD HALL.
FLOOD, JOHN, esq. of Flood Hall, in the county of Kilkenny, m. Miss 8
daughter of the Right Honorable William Saurin, late attorney general in Irelan
has no issue.
Dineane.
The FiLoops possess three estates in the
county of Kilkenny—Flood Hall, Farmley,
and Paulstown Castle; and it is assumed,
that they descend from Sir Thomas Fludd,
kot. treasurer to Queen Evizapetu.
FRAncts Fioop, esq. espoused Miss War-
den, of the county of Kilkenny, by whom he
had seven sons and a daughter, viz.
1. WARDEN, his successor,
u. John, who m, Jane, only daughter and
heiress of — Crompton, esq. of the
county of Kilkenny, and had twosons,
Jon, of Flood Hall.
Freperick, of Newton Ormonde,
in the county of Kilkenny, and
of Banna Lodge, in Wexford-
quently, of the Imperial Parlia-
the Right Hon. Sir Hens
vendish, bart., and had (
younger daughter, the wife
Rey. Mr. St. George)
Frances,who m. first, R
Solly, esq. and had is
1. Faepenicx Sou
assumed, by sig
nual, in 1818, the
tional
Elizabeth Jessop.
At the decease of Sir Fre
ae tinge |
i, Charles, of Ballynock, in the
of Kilkenny, d. unmarried, in
county of Kilkenny, who m
Hatton, daughter of Colonel H
M.P. by his wife, Lady Anm
daughter of Arthur, Earl of
and had issue,
* The family of Harrow, which derives
ment. Sir Frederick Flood m. | name from the lordship of Harrow, in
first, Lady Juliana Annesley, | has maintained, ever since its settlemen
daughter of the Earl of Angle-| jand, a leading influence in the county
sey, by whom (who d. in 1774) | ford. It derives from the ot
he had no issue. He espoused, | Sin Cumisrorunn Ha » Lore Cra
secondly, Frances, daughter of | or Exotaxn. 4 -
124 FLOOD, OF FLOOD HALL.
repeal of the 6th Georce 1.* produced
it,—emancipating himself from the tram-
mels of office, he assailed the Minister in
the House of Commons, with all the vehe-
mence of his eloquence—all the weight of
his patriotism—all the energy of his cha-
racter—and demanded a restoration of his
country’s rights. The government cower-
ing before its powerful assailant, and sensi-
ble of the instability of its position, relin- png tls pai pretension four
quished, without procrastination, what could | upon the princirte of the measure,
no longer be retained without peril. The | upon this opinion he procured a law renoune-
patriots, Burcu and Grattan, flew across hich ®
the house upon this memorable occasion, and
embraced the orator, the former exclaiming,
“this is the man whose integrity the highest
office in the land could not warp.” In 1786, | political life.
Mr, Flood was returned to the British House | The question of parliamentary refon
of Commons, and continued a member until | Mr. Flood advocated for the first time
the dissolution of that parliament. He diedin | the Irish House of Commons, in 1781, wi
December, 1795. The history ofhis country, | his accustomed force and eloquence. I
should that history be ever written with im- | 1794, he addressed a British
partiality, will do ample justice to the intre- | the same important subject; and his 6
pidity, the disinterestedness, and i upon that occasion was published in UJ
of this eminent man, and when it records | with his reply to Mr. Windham. Then
the illustrious characters which adorned the 7
close of the eighteenth century, it will place
upon its brightest page the immortal name
of Foon,
Amongst his contemporaries Henry
Fioop enjoyed the most splendid reputa-
tion. ‘‘Here,” said Mr. Curran, speaking |
of him in a celebrated debate, “all the
wisdom of the state is collected, exploring
your weakness and your strength, detecting
every ambuscade, and pointing to the hidden
battery that was brought to bear upon the
shrine of freedom.” Upon his resignation
of the treasureship, Mr. Montgomery “‘called
the attention of the house to a right honora- | auditory by the force o
ble gentleman (Mr. Flood), the best, the ing faculties, he delighted eve
most noble, the most indefatigable, the most
sincere, that had ever sacrificed private in-
terest to the advantage of bis country.” In
the debate that ensued, Mr. Flood rose and
long and interesting narrative of his
ambition has been when out of office not to
be factious, and when in office not to be
yenal.”
We cannot close this notice of Flood,
dispute which occorred between him and
Sara Eri ES Grattan. The dis-
cussion of Poyning’s law first caused a mis-
understanding between these celebrated
persons, and a subsequent debate upon the
daughter ‘of Marcis, frst Ear of
but died without issue, He :
a _
126 MOUBRAY, OF COCKAIRNY.
Wineaae. .
Rocer pe Atsini espoused Amicia de ards, Dukes of Norfolk, and, he
Mowbray, sister of Robert de Mowbray, Earl branches of that puissant house.
had }
2. Philip.*
Wittam, from whom derived the i note
Earls of Anunpet, the male line of 4. Roger.
which eminent house expired in 1243, | The second son,
agers es Fagor Puiip pe Mowpray, espoused G
the family. (See Burke's Extinct
Peerage
2. Nicet, of whom we are about to
treat,
The second son,
Nice. pe Avsini, possessor of one hun-
Rocer pe Movsnay, the elder son,
by | charter to the church of Soltray, confin
Nicks pe Mowsnay, the elder son, as-
‘suming the Cross, set out for Palestine, but
leaving by his wife, Mabel,
daughter of Edmond, Earl of Clare, four |
sons, viz.
1. Witiiam, ancestor of the Mowbrays,
Dukes of Norfolk; also of the How-
|=
128
bougle, in an instrument of appellation to
Pope Martin V. of thatdate. The parlia-
ment of Scotland decided, 17th March,
1420--30, that the lands of Luckald should
be restored to Margaret, Lady of Cragy,
and that she should be replaced in the same
as freely as she had been before she was
despoiled of them by the deceased John de
Moubray, knt. and which lands were un-
ee
Pritie Mowsray, his son, had a charter
of the barony of Dalmeny, on his father’s
resignation, 6th February, 1450-1, and oc-
curs in an indenture 25th January, 1461-2,
He wedded Isabel Stewart, and had a son,
Stn Davin Mousray, of Barnbougle, who
was served heir of Philip, his father, Oth
March, 1466--7, and last occurs in 1404,
He was father of
1, Joun,of Dalmeny, who predeceased
his father, leaving a son,
Six Joun Mousnay, of Barnbou-
gle, who d. in 1619, leaving an
only daughter and heiress,
Bangana Movusnay, who es-
poused Robert son
of Sir Robert Bartoun, of
Over-Bartoun, high trea-
surer of Scotland. In 1527,
eldest son of this marriage,
Joun Movsray, of Barn-
bougle, was father of
Rowert Movupray,
of ibougle,
whose son and suc-
cessor,
Sin Ronerr
Mousras, of
le,
m. the Lady
Anne Erskine,
daughter of
!
MOUBRAY, OF COCKAIRNY,
Pais
d,s. poi
2. WituaM, of whom we are a
treat.
The second son of Sir David,
Wittiam Mousray, of Cockairny,
charter of the lands of Cockairny, ai
of the barony of Inverkeithing,
phew, Sir John Moubray, of Barn)
wherein he is designed “Sir John’s t
uncle on the father’s side ;" dated 24
tember, 1511, This charter was pr
to Nisbet, when compiling his system
Cockairny, stated by Nishet to be {
doubted heir of William Moubray, of
airny, to whom the charter was pte 4
a direct and uninterrupted male
Sir Robert Moubray, now of Cockal
in like manner heir-male of the body
John Moubray, of Cockairny, pcr
Sir Robert is heir of William Moub
whom Cockairny was granted in 151
direct and uninterrupted male line. —
Tames Notas y, 2a a
of that estate, on record,
bel Cleghorn, and was s. by his des
Ronert Movsnay, of Cockairny
Pt
Joun Movpray, of Cockai ’
1636, Elizabeth Logan, of the family,
gan, of Constoun, and was 4. by his
son,
Rosert Movaray, of eer
1639, who m. in 1666,
of George Bruce, of ers j
134
tor of the Derings, baronets, of Sur-
renden Dering.
He d. in 1471, and was s. by his son,
Sin Joun Danett, knt. of Calehill, who
was so great a promoter of the Eant or
Ricumonp’s interest, that King Ricnarp
TH, declared him a rebel and a traitor,
seized on all his lands in the counties of
Kent and Worcester, (in which latter he
had thirteen manors) and granted them to
Sir William Harrington, knt. When the
earl, however, ascended the throne, Sir John
obtained a restitution of his and
was appointed esquire of the to the
king, captain of the Lancers in Kent, and
sheriff of the county. He espoused Anne,
daughter of James Isaac, esq. of Bekes-
borne, by whom he had issue,
James, his successor.
ohn, in holy orders, of Wittersham.
m. to John Fane, esq. of Hilden,
in the county of Kent, and had, with
three danghters, four sons, viz.
1. Henry, who d. s. p. 25th Henny
2. Ricnanp, from whom lineally
derives John Fane, present Earl
_of Westmoreland.
3. Thomas.
4. Joun, ancestor of the earls of
Darlington (recently advanced
to the marquisate of Cleveland).
Sir John d. in 1500, and was buried in
Little Chart church, where a monument,
still remaining, was erected to his memory.
His elder son and successor,
Sin Jawes Danewt, kot. of Calehill, was
governor of Guisnes and Hames Castle, near
Calais, He m, Anne, daughter of Nicholas
Dyker, esq. of the county of Berks, by
whom he had, with one daughter, three
sons, viz.
Gronrce, his successor.
Nicholas, of Lexham,
‘Hugo, who left issue.
He d. in 1521, and was s. by his eldest son,
Groroe Darent, esq. of Calehill, who m.
Mary, daughter of George Whitehead, esq.
of the county of Hants, and dying in 1578,
was s. by his son,
Bs Joun Dare, kat. of Calehill, who
Anne, daughter and co-heir of Robert
Hore, bishopot Winchester and adleen
sons and five daughters, of whom,
George, predeceased his father.
‘Rosens, succeeded that gentleman.
a
DARELL, OF CALEHILL.
John, m. Lady Dorothy Harflee!
had two daughters. He was g
man harbinger to King Jase)
Cuantes, and dying in
73, lies buried in the chu)
Little Chart.
Nartuantet, governor of Guernse
Anne Beauvoir, of that island
had issue,
NATHANIEL, governor of Shee
and Languard Fort in the
of Cuantes D1. m. the dan
of Colonel John Legge, 0
noble family of Dartmouth
left issue,
1. Jonn, of whom here
as inheritor of Calehil
2. Mary, m. to Sir Cl
Murray.
3. Elizabeth, m. to Ti
Sackville, esq.
Sir John was s. by his eldest survivin,
Sir Ropert Daren, of Calehill, w
first, Alicia, daughter of Sir toe
ton, knt. but had no issue.
secondly, in 1614, Jane, d
topher Toldervey, esq. of Hor
terbury, by whom he had, with
dren, '
Joun, his successor. ,
Edward, who m. Miss Dorothy
ping, a co-heiress, and left at h
cease, in 1665, a son,
Joux, who eventually ink
Calehill.
Sir Robert d. in 1645, at the age of 71
was #. by his eldest son,
Sir Joun Darews, knt. of Calebill
m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir
Dering, bart. and bad an only
E.izasern, m. to her cousin,
Darell, of Calehill.
He espoused, mee |
of Thomas Denne, esq, of
w
Sin Jouy Danews, knt. of Ca
espoused Elizabeth, h
decessor, but dying s. p. in 16
his relative,
Joun Danet, esq. of
issue of NaTHANtEL, fourth son of
Joun Danew, by his wife, the
Hineal descendant
esq. serjeant porter to King Hewny VIII,
and his wife, Jaws Bocneurrs, und even-
138 STRANGWAYES, OF WELL.
to Christopher N: + e8q. ter, m. in |
of Thorney, in the county Ann, danghter of — H
of Lincoln. son, esq. of Exeter
Matilda Swainston, d. unm. preset om |
Harriet Swainston, m. to thurst.
George Treacher, esq. son lamilton Esten,
of the Rey. Thomas Trea- Manin ste, a 08
cher, of Begbrook, in the
county of Oxford. 3. Harriet Palmer, m. to
Charles Austen, of the
ee of the Rey. — Austen, of |
ut, Thomas, of Barham Wood, in the ton, near Alton, in
county of Hertford, m. 16th Decem- sma kes eves, Caan
ber, 1748, pet taper ean daughters.
issue and heiress of Thomas | The second son of John Strangwayes
Holt, esq. of Reading, in Berkshire,*
oflord chiefjustice Holt, | RICHARD Srnanowayes, was of Wel
and first cousin to Mary, Countess of | Wa 4. Sth April, 1716, and m, 19th
Haddington, and Lady Head, of Lang- 1742, Faith, daughter of Thomas
ley Berkshire, by whom he | ©4- of Aysgarth, in W:
had fs county of York, by whom he had issy
John, b. 24th August, 1756; d. un-
married, in America, in 1775.
Thomas-Holt, d. young.
‘Louisa, m. to her kinsman, Ricuanp
John, 6, in 1743, d. in 1756,
Ricuarn, successor to his father
y Ricnanp StRaxcwayes, esq: of V
of the co-heirs to the Baxowy | 24th September, 1749, m. first, Ellen,
oF BERNERS. ,
1y, Elizabeth, d. unm.
y. Dorothy, m. to J. Palmer, esq. of
Bedford Row, London, and of Baun-
more, in the county of Kerry, and had
an only son, Joun-Grove Patmer,
esq. who was many
grea i te Hered nd mae
ing Miss Dorothy Ball, left at his
decease, in May, 1832,
1, John Palmer, esq. of Baunmore,
deughter ' Didlington,
SirJohn Bourchier, Lord Berners, | wis Sis tsben SbaemnbaeLatl Se
142
LUTTRELL, OF DUNSTER CASTLE.
LUTTRELL, FOWNES JOHN, esq. of Dunster Castle, in the county of Sor
and Nethway House, Devonshire, member of parliament for Minehead, 5. 26}
gust, 1787, s, to the estates at the decease of his father, in 1816.
Wineage.
4 Luttrell, of Bast Quantockshead, livisy
Epwaxn 1.) acquired by en
He m. two wives, by the first,
seems to have had no issue; by the:
Joan, he bad a son, his successor.
Sin Axnnew Letreent, of Chilti
had married in the lifetime of bis
commanders 1
monarch, at the reduction Har}
Normandy, anno 1415, and at he
144 LUTTRELL, OF DUNSTER CASTLE.
Dunster Castle, and lived there in the great-} thy, danghter of Edward Yard, 1
est hospitality, enjoying, in an eminent de- St aed
gree, the love and respect of his neighbour- | two
hood, He m, first, Joan, danghter of Hugh aradavous Meuebenstr:
Stewkley, esq. of Marsh, in the county of Francis.
Somerset, by whom he had Tuomas, his | He d. in 1714, and was s. by his elde
successor, He espoused, secondly, Syl-] ALEXANDER LurTRELi, ania of D
br yhtiacigt hd eichig sib pe Aaland Castle, who m. Margaret, daughter
his decease, first, Sir Edmund Story, and | John fama Maat Herel
secondly, Gyles Penny, esq.) he had two | had an only daughter,
daughters, MARGARET, m. to Hsset Fowl
Diana, m. to Alexander Lynde, esq. of dbname aan = en |
Sarah, m. to John Wogan, esq.
Mr, Luttrell died at an advanced age, in Ws doncelt bashagiiee aaa
1630, and was s, bee asaee estates devolved, at his decease,
Troms Lvrrrett, esq. of Dunster Castle, | only daughter above mentioned,
See eaaac a Wa eraronkeete Marcaner Lurrnect, whose
Jane, daughter of Sir Francis Popham, knt. | Henny Fownes, assumed in conse:
of Littlecot, and dying in 1647, was s, by | the additional surname and arms of Ly
his eldest son, Of this marriage were issue,
Geonce Lutrrewt, esq. of Dunster Castle, Joun, heir to his father and mot!
to whom s. his next brother, Francis, a commissioner of the cu
Francts Lurrret, esq. of Dunster Castle, | Alexander, in holy orders, ree
who was likewise s. by his brother, East Quantockshed, who d.
Tuomas LurrRect, esq. of Dunster Castle. | Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell were €
Pe arr avtagneap gn get ded their eldest son,
Thomas Simonds, esq. of Cambridgeshire,| Joun FowNes-Lurrrent, esq. of
and had issue, Castle, M.P. for Minehead. This
Francis, hix successor. man m, Miss Drewe, of Grange,
pees ge s. his nephew in the | county of Devon, and had issue,
Jonn, his heir.
Pancohwat Lorraete, esq. of Dunster “ArmaApoastins SIGN
Castle, at whose decease without issue, in| a bend between six mi
150
__ STEADE, OF BEAUCHIEFF ABBEY. —
" STEADE; BROUGHTON-BENJAMIN, ox, of Beanchieff Abbey, in the c
SAE E Ae gh ATibut, cit Deotsier, 1802, Miss Dalton, and has issue,
of Magdalen College, Oxford, 6. 14th February, 1805, 4
fade eration seater a Nottingham.
_ Mary-Meliscent, m.22ud March, 1831, to the Rev. W. Smith, M.A. of Dunston B
}
poem Pina eyo ab 1796. He
pel ‘Wineage.
shire. By her (who d. iy 4715) he
son and heir, :
WYNDHAM, OF DINTON. 161
but had issue by his second wife 4. Francis, d, unmarried.
(Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Mede, 5. George (Sir), d. unmarried in 1624,
knt. of Loftus Hall) only. Amongst 6. George, ancestor of the Wyndhams,
gisele the , of Cromer, in Norfolk.
Wittias, m. Catherine, dau, 7. Humphrey, from whom descended
of Sir Joseph Ashe, and had a Tuowas WrsvHam, eq. of Dun-
be) raven Castle, in the county of Gla-
Asuv, of Fellbrigge, M.P. for ,
morgan, whose only danghter and
the county of Norfolk, temp. rena ¥ hes
Queen Anwe, who d. in 1749, Canouine WYNDHAM, m. 27th
and was ¢, by his son, December, 1810, the Hon.
Col. WituiAm WYNDHAM, Windbam-Henry Quin, elder
father of the celebrated son of Valentine, Lord Adare,
Wiruam Wyxpnam.* to whom she conveyed Dun-
‘This eminent person was born in Lon- | valuable library he determined, if possible,
‘May, 1750, In his seventh year | to save from destruction. He laboured at
the task which he thus imposed upon him-
self, for no less than four hours, during a
heavy rain, and amidst the playing of seve-
ral engines. He laboured, however, not in
Oxford as a gentleman com- vain, for most of the books were preserved ;
_ At this period of his life, he felt so | but he sustained a serious injury in the hip,
rest in public affairs, that he was | by falling under the weight of some heayy
to know who was prime minister. | volumes; of the accident he took little no-
| debit, asva public speaker, was at a ,
164
ATTHILL, OF BRANDISTON HALL,
ATTHILL, THE REVEREND WILLIAM, of Brandiston Hall, in the «
Norfolk, A.M. prebendary of Clogher, Rector a
of the parishes of Fintona, in the county of Ty,
of Magheraculmony, in the county of Fermana
April, 1776, m. Ist April, 1805, Henrietta |
Eyre, eldest daughter of the very Reverend
Maunsell, D.D. Dean of Leighlin, niece of Rober!
esq. of Macroom Castle, in the county of Cork, a
to the Earl of Bantry, by whom he has issue,
Wixuam, in holy orders, A.B. 5. 11th July, 1
5 Robert, A. B. 4. 9th February, 1810.
(2) WY) Richard, 6. 11th August, 1811.
John-Grey-Porter, b, 31st December, 1812.
Edward-Eyre.
Henry-Maunsell.
Lombe.
Henrietta-Elizabeth.
Emily.
Jemima-Grace.
‘This gentleman was elected in 1796, a fellow of Caius and Gonville Colle
|
|
‘This family deduces its origin from the | Simon Att’enmt, who died k
time of the Norman Conquest, at which | only daughter and heiress, who
came over into | in 1326, her cousin,
to have borne the} Jonny Arrenus. This
‘name of De-ta-How. His grandson having | the first of his family who seul
settled in the county of Berks, the surname | county of Norfolk, where his.
signifying “ Of the Hill,” became | have since continued to reside,
corrupted At the Hill, and thence was | tioned among the benefactors of «
shortened into Arrumt, From this Der- | of Lewes, and d. leaving issue, on
La-How lineally descended a daughter. He was interred in t
Ricaagy Arr’ent1, of Bareworth, in the | of Geystwick, Norfolk, where a 1
county of Berks, (whose name, &c. are | to his memory still remains, in
recorded in the Abbreviatio Rotulo Ori- | aisle. He was. by his only son,
ginalium, 3ist Edward I.) He m. Maude,| Witiam Art’RHiLL, esq.
daughter of Sir John Harley, of South | 1354, Catherine, daughter of —
‘Wales, and had issue, of the county of Norfolk,
Simon, his successor. two sons, Thomas and John,
Thomas, in holy orders, whom acquired the lands and ten
Perex, of Walpole, in the county of | Harewell, in the county of Berk
Norfolk, who had a son, | without male issue. aA
_ Joun, of whom presently. Tuomas Arr’enta, ~~)
Mande, d. unm, ceeded his father at Walpole.
Richard Att'ehill, was s. at his decease by | tleman was among the valiant
his eldest son, of the chivalrous Epwarp IL. a
_ =— |
166 ATTHILL, OF BRANDISTON HALL.
Mary, m. to the Right Rev. John Wiuas, the present representative of
Porter, D.D. Lord Bishop of the family.
Clogher. Arms-—Arg. on a chevron gu, three eres
Mr. Atthill was s. at his decease in 1760, by | cents or.
his grandson, Crests—First; a demi griffin rampant,
16. AntHony-Joun Arrnit, esq. of | Second, a falcon or, ducally gorged azure,
Brandiston, who m, in 1773, Sarah, daughter | belled and leashed of the first.
of — Howlett, esq.of Marsham,inthe county | © Mottoes—-Honorantes me honorabo;
of Norfolk, and had issue, Monte de alto.
Wiruas. Seats---Brandiston Hall, county of No
He d. in 1780, wehsiae moneeded by. his
only son, Tyrone.
SNEYD-KYNNERSLEY, OF LOXLEY PARK.
PAAAEROLEY BUEYD, THOMAS, ong, of Loxley Park, in the county of §
ford, b. 6th May, 1774.
This gentleman, whose patronymic is Snryp, assumed in 1815, by sign m
compliance with the testamentary injunction of his uncle Clement Kynnersley,
the additional surname and arms of that family: when he succeeded to the Kynnen
Lineage.
’ >| ould gentleman that lived and was oy
* The family of the Kynnersleys is very
ancient, being seated long before the Con-
quest in com. Hereford, in a castle soe called
at present. In Doomesday Booke it is re-
corded, that when the Conqueror was pos-
sessed of his newe kingdome of England, n
hee sent his Comiss™ throughout y* remote Jonn'ne Krwdnsste Wei
to ieeisaaconteeaien sn of the reign of Eowarp I. or
his lands, Tn which tyme there was of that of Epwanp TT.
— —
Elizabeth, m. to Walter Horton, esq. of |
Catton, in the county of Derby.
Mary.
Lettice, m. to Ralph Adderley, esq. of
Staffordshire,
Mr. Kynnersley d. in 1662, and was s. by
his eldest son,
Tuomas Kyxwneastey, esq, of Loxley,
was s. upon his demise by his son,
Tuomas Kyxnerstey, esq. of Loxley,
who m. Barbara, eldest daughter of Sir Gil-
bert Clarke, of Chilcote, in the county of
Derby, by whom (who d. in 1717) he had
fourteen children, of whom six only survived
infancy, viz.
Craven, his successor.
Tuomas, who inherited from his brother.
Barbara, m, to Sir John Frederick,
bart. of Hampton, in the county of
Middlesex.
Mary, m. to —Kirby, coy. of Lelocater,
Dorothy, d. unmarried, in 1769.
‘The elder son,
Craven KyNNERSLEY, esq. of Loxley,
was killed in the park at Lox-
ley, by the accidental discharge of his fowl-
ing-piece. He had m. Jane, daughter of Sir
Edward Bagot, bart. of Blithfield, but dying
‘thus in 1735, and leaving no issue, the estates
devolved upon his brother,
Thomas KYNNERSLEY, esq. of Loxley, an
officer in the navy, who m. Penelope, only
leg aaenl ago} anole
in the county of Stafford, and had issue,
John, d. in 1756,
Poeslogs whe m, Zhe, Banya ao, of
of Belmont,
ee chk tet
with several older children, a son,
spr song who inherited, by will,
from his uncle, Clement, the
Kynnersley estates, and assum-
ing that additional surname, is
the present Tuomas Syeyp-
Kywwers.ey, esq. of Loxley.
Dorothy, m. first, to Thomas Byrche-
pacar 5 of Elmicy Castle, in the
Sule anderen the pt af
ip esq. of Coton.
Barbara d. unmarried in 1782.
Mary, m. to Charles Avgustus Louis
Frederick Baron de Bodé, and d. at
Mosvow in 1814,
SNEYD-KYNNERSLEY, OF LOXLEY PARK.
Catherine, d. unmarried, in 1814
Mr. Kynnersley d; in 1755, and wa
his son,
Curent KYNNeRSLEY, esq. of 1
who m. Rosamond, daughter of Sir W
Dixie, bart. of Bosworth Park, in the
te but dying issueless, it
to his nephew, T
Bapyo, wn tos caical ae RN
name of Kynnersiey, and is the }
proprietor.
FAMILY OF SNEYD.
This is a branch of the ancient fa
Sneyd, of Keel, in Staffordshire, spi
from
Witutam Sxeyo, esq. of Keel, and
well, sheriff of the county of Staffor
Cuarces [. who Elizabet)
of Robert Audeley, of Gransden, a
issue,
Ratpn, of Keel.
WILtiam.
The second son,
Wittiam Sweyp, esq. of the Bire)
the county of Stafford, m. Sarah, da
and heiress of — Wettenhall, esq. of }
house, in the same shire, and had iss,
Ratrn, his
The eldest son,
Raven Sweyn, esq. of Bishton, m.
beth, daughter and heir of John Bi
esq. of Bishton, and had, with
a son and successor,
Wituam Syeyp, esq.
monds, e3q. of London, and had i
1, Wituiam Hepoes, who:
in 1757.
2 Joun, who m. thrice, bo
g
172
His Grace,who had been attainted
for joining the Carvauer, d.
in 1731, when all his honours,
saye the Barony or Warton,
independently of the attainder,
became extinct (See Burke's
Extinct and Dormant Peerage);
but were that act repealed, the
Barony would then be yested in
the present Marchioness Dow-
ager of Cholmondeley, Lord
Willoughby de Eresby and
Charles Kemeys-Tinte,esq.M.P.
of Halsewell House, in the county
of Somerset, as descendants of
' Philip, fourth Lord Wharton.
2. Gitsent, of whom presently.
‘The second son,
Gitgert Wuarton, m. Joan, danghter
and heiress of —- Kirkby, of Kirkby Thore, in
the county of Westmoreland, and had issue,
Jou, his successor.
Edward, Rector of Wharton.
William.
Henry, Rector of Kirkby Thore.
Gilbert Wharton dying in 1436, was s. by
his eldest son,
Joun Wuarrox, of Kirkby Thore, living
in 1461, who espoused Isabel, daughter and
co-heir of John Lancaster, of Brampton, and
relict of --- De Fleming, by whom he had
Exizapern Wiarton, who es- |
i George se igi
of Silksworth, lineal
descendant of Sir John Myd-
dleton, of Belsea Castle,and
WHARTON-MYDDLETON, OF OLD PARK.
was slain at Marste
John Wharton was s. at his:
eldest son,
Joun Wanton, of Kirkby
Lord Clifford 21st
balenhne oeee and had —_
onaent Waranton, of
who m, first, ema
Machell, esq.
set Ue Wieeeencliaa a
Joun, his snecessor.
176 LANE, OF KING'S BROMLEY.
Jane, m, to Ton Freer, of Birming-
ham, surgeon, and had a son,
The Rev. T. L. Freer, rector of
Handsworth, m. Sarah, daughter
of the very Rev, Doctor Wether-
ell, late dean of Hereford, and
sister of Sir Charles Wetherell,
barrister at law, M.P.
Anne, m. in 1776, to George Birch, esq.
of Harbourne, and Hampstead, in the
county of Stafford, and had issue,
Wyrley Birch, of Wrotham, in
Norfolk, m. Sarah, daughter of
Jacob Reynardson, esq. of Holy-
well, in the county of Lincoln,
by Anne, sister of the first Lord
Brownlow, and daughter of the
Right Honorable Sir John Cust,
speaker of the House of Com-
mons.
Mary-Anne Birch, m. to Richard
Congreve, esq. of Burton, in the
county of .
Barbara Birch, d. young.
Sarah Birch.
Sane Birch, m. to William Durbin,
esq. son of Sir William Durbin.
Mr. Lane d. in 1775, and was succeeded by
his eldest son,
Joun Lave, esq. 6. in 1723, m. Sarah,
daughter and co-heir of Richard Fowler,
esq. of Penford, in the county of Stafford,
and had issue,
Jonny, his successor.
d. 5. p.
2. BS ce cecial ths tet,
as clerk of the Goldsmith’s Com-
_
CAY, OF CHARLTON HALL. 985
brated map of Northumberland as well as
- to Horseley’s great work, the Britannia Ro-
John, 6. in 1700, who was appointed | mana; the whole of which passed through
i of the Marshalsca, and was Mr, Cay’s hands to the press, and underwent
i of awell known edition of the | many corrections by lim. The eldest son,
Statntes at |. , and of an Abridge- Jouw Cav, esq. s. his father, and was a
ment of the tes. He m. Miss | deputy lieutenant, and justice of the 0
for the county for Northumberland. He m.
1. ~Boult, who m. Miss Ei prisieey epee ea
Pigot, and left two | of Lintz, and a son’and successor,
daughters, Ronent-Hopsnon Cay, esq. b. Sth July,
Frances, m. to Dr, Adams, | 1758, who was called to the Scottish bar,
rector of Halsted in Essex, | and
successively one of the judges
Mary. of the consistorial court, and judge of the
2, Grace, m. to John Adams, esq. Scotland. H.
and their descendants live at
high court of admiralty in
their estate at Painswick, ‘iw
Ropant, his successor.
Henry.
a e
m, Eliznbeth, daughter of John Liddell,
esq. of North Shields, and had issue,
Gloucestershire, JouN, present proprietor.
3. ar Robert, d. young.
Pec resnctiterbiCoesiun extol) —-Geetoe deceased),
AY, €8q, 0! iton, and o!
‘Durham, B.in 1694. This gentie- Robeet-frenine:
Pewee aceon erable mercsntile Frances, m. to John-Clerk Maxwell,
manufacture of esq.
Jane.
Elizabeth (deceased).
Judge Cay was s, at his decease by his eldest
4 letter in the news|
tah
The proposal was followed, and | son,
| pn laweheaomaneeaemee Joun Cav, esq. now representative of the
The circumstance was commemo- | family.
f giving the bame of B. K. ward to) Arme—Quarterly. First and fourth vert,
of departments of the infirmary, | a rose arg. between two bars or, for Cay.
‘mame it still retains. He m. Eliza-| Second, az. a label of three points, arg.
of Reynold Hall, esq. of | over a bend, or. Third arg. a chevron be-
pand had issue, . tween three wolves’ heads, erased, gu. and
gorged with ducal coronets for ‘Woolff of
Bred
lington.
Crest—A royal eagle gorged with « collar
who died of wounds received inaction. | and banner, vert. bearing a rose arg.
Motto—Sit sine spiwh.
b Estate—Manor of North Chariton, in
who possessed considernble anti- | Northumberland. '
5 isdge was the corre: lent| Town Residence—Fdinburgh,
contributed to the cele-' Seat—Charlton Hall.
== m woe
Ser eS ie ta
ES Whee De
Fo ev. fev
aeser mo me ae
ee a ee |
etme Sol er
=a : Troe
=r mh Ee}
eS
3-0 Soom ~ vrap, seener ¢ Zor -
7am ¢ daiccr wow kos StS. esecmen
eedgsoew 7s. a 2 Tarr. 2 wen
Mace <8 UKCSDIS ma wen eee OF ak
uz F: corsmea. wwar
User
te ar Bese aS, Se resent
OU De am. ar ot.
= TR eset meeeaes 2 te om 4 oe
er. eau Fvar, ss. ieewzee
Tet mer user ed uw cer.
ee Fores 1 Jone ew
haak Me eet tote Rar ‘ul Ire, me
Te ter de cites - Rese
irme—Erninois. on a chevroa
many uaes. a chier engrailed gu. |
Buiver Martiets or. ;
-v—)n 1 wreath. between tw
= sik vert. a dexter cubit arm
sarcea with tive plates im salti
‘Re rand pmper. grasping an
2 com be inks cwrards the dexter
Mecteee—Num ruhore sed spe—t{
ar.
Vive at vivae—for Viv
5.saree—in he burveghs of Boda
“am. wa op he several parishes 0
wine. St. Temeam, Constantine, St
wr, St. Sra. Freuek. Ladock, Pa
PMiiacs. uw Vervan. all in Cornwa
omwarrune Jrawn uf these lands wi
meu Vv ioamon Vivian. about the:
De met eatury. Extanes also in d
sears on Zunermgh and Sx. Giles.
‘orcmcom. 's Devomsaire. bought by.
Twen, p TM.
Pau.
hk
moge smmc of Rest
Jano Inn
- B2t-T 4 fo La WRENCE
oe £ op Ce wal wee. IY ica
Weim Eulic
ee
we dee « wert a ie
de = Diet co
a ar er «be
ot ixcotee. wi
Sani | COM, ZT ae a
sare La oures oF
iat rtm
no Ou. ant tous oo we 7A sus. nm Sadomamr de
Vow ealest ens ar kam 2 Wo ea
tir Rev buon Watkor.* Be
a0 ak
a i-m—it
i -~w— a n
Jfor— ras iresantor am
Eaoe—O Yoiechamoueor
aoe Moonc:me:
ch wear Bana
Ew. 2 Simiosur.
Sata tee oe Yom
wnt Swen 2 sag wll ewig
ces Fn te oer cam Fw!
BLENCOWE, OF MARSTON ST. LAWRENCE
The Blesen
whe rated fam
kin thatesuoty have &
wh. earlicr than 1446.
| THowas BLexcowe, grandson
E , Blencowe. living at Marston St.
| temp. Hexry VI. obtained in
| 1540, a grant trom the crown ¢
mesne lands and rectorial tithes 0
Lawrence Merston, alia
[ St. Lawrence.” He died in two 5
and was «. by his son,
Jou» BieNcowe, of Marston
rence, who espoused, first, Anne
of Robert Pargiter. of Gretwort!
no issue. He m. secondly, the di
John Secole, of Eynesham, in ¢
A furty.
of Wine
ob
beponse
Khem. st a
Y Wiawe
is one of the
ta Cnitnt
rs of it living inthe
city was indebted w
with Eust Pierre.
trietic indiv i
i
424
thingo, in the county of Northampton,
and secondly, Jean, relict of Dr.
Scott, M.D. but dying s. p.in 1810,
he was s. by his nephew, the present
posseasor.
Many, m. to the Rev. Richarp Wyxe-
HAM, and was mother of the present
Fiennes WYKEHAM-MARTIN, esq.
Frances, d. unmarried.
Arms---First and fourth, Gu. a lion ram-
pant within an orle of cross crossicts and
mullets a:ternately, or, for Martin. Second
POLWHELE, OF POLWHELE.
and third, Arg. two chetrm
three roses gu. for W YkEmus.
Cresto—A martin entuinedb
ppr. in the beak a cross creme
for Marnmis. A ball’s head
armed or, charged with two che
for WYKEuam.
Motto—Manners mkyt oa
Estates — Chacombe, im te
Northampton ; Leeds Casde, ia
of Kent, and im the Isle of Wig
Seats—Chacombe Priory. ia
tonshire ; Leeds Castle, Kest
POLWHELE, OF POLWHELE.
POLWHELE, THE REV. RICHARD, of Polwhele, in the county d
vicar of Manaccan, 5. 6th January, 1760
Loveday, daughter of Samuel Warren, esq. of
had issue to survive infancy,
Edward-Collins, lieutenant R.N. now deces
Maria.
Louisa.
Mr. Polwhele wedded, secondly, Mary, daugh!
ard Tyrrell, esq. of Starcross, in Devonshire, |
has
Ricuarp-Graves, of the Hon. East Indi
Service, captain in the artillery, Madr
ment, m. Louisa-Frances- Amelia, only |
the late Rev. Robert Greville, of Wyas
county of Derby.
Thomas, captain in the East India Company
Bengal establishment, m. Edith-Hoshi
of the late John James, esq. of Truro, ap
Thomas.
John.
Francis, lieutenant R.N.
William, in holy orders, vicar of St. /
Meneage, m. Georgiana, daughter of Mr.
of Trenevas, by whom he has a son,
Richard.
Lawrence.
Robert.
Edward.
Mari
ella.
Elizabeth.
This gentleman, one of the most eminent of our literary veterans, is k
poet, essayist, and local historian, and has acquired in each department 2 ¥
reputation. His works have passed through several editions, and been fa
ceived by the critics. Amongst the admirers of his genius, and they are nu
had the honor of ranking Sir Walter Scott, with whom he maintained an
correspondence.
Mr. Polwhele has acted for thirty years as a justice of the peace and dep!
of the gtannaries of Cornwall.
he
wy
a
POLWHELE, OF POLWHELE.
Philip. } Robert, b. in 1618.
William. of London. i Alicia, 5. m 1611.
Otho. in holy orders. rector of Manlen- Anna. ;
head. * Mr. Polwhele wass. by be elit
Degory. of London. : Jou~n PotwHee, =}
Jonathan, iu buly orders. rector of , gentleman wedded Ane.
Bagshot. of Thomas Baskerville,
Susanna. m. to Juhn Webber. esq. of inthe county of Wilt (sep
St Kew. : sented the borough tn ms
Anna, m. first to William Herle. esq. | ment. in conjunction with 52
of Berian, and secondly, to — Can- | yyan, of Trelowarren. “ le!
1m. esq. ' him (says his represenutr |
Isabella, m. to Richard Chiverton,esq.* : Mr. Polwhele) and his relate’
of Trebunsey Quethiock, amd had, Lord Mohun and h
eleven children, one of whom, j ville, and Godolphin, and Lew
Sin Richarp Cuivertes, was lord | legrew, rallying round the seer
mayor of London, in 1658. ; Majesty; and at Oxford, te
Maria, m. to Joho Chattye. esq. of | hall of Christ Church was
Truro.
He was s. by his eldest son.
Tuomas PoLwue ce, esq. of Polwhele and
house.” To his loyalty Mr. Pi
voted a large part of his bar
oF
He was &. at his decease,
Treworgan, living in 1620, who espoused | JoHN PotwHELE, €84-
Dionysia, dau. of John Glan
le. of Tavis- | Trewo
who m. —, ds
tock, one of the judges of the court of | Redinge, esq. of Northamptr
King’s Bench, and had issue,
Jou, his successor, 6. in 1606.
by his son,
Ricuarp POoLwHELe, ¢4-
church, are curious.
Francis, 6. in 1608. and Treworgan, This gentles
Thomas, 6. in 1610, in holy orders. | high sheriff of Cornwall ih
vicar of Newlyn. ; Geonrce I. is thus spoken of
Degery, 6. in 1616, fellow of Exeter historian, Carew who saree
College, Oxtord.t © We will close this hund
tleman of mark. ... . Polwbele
is deduced from his dwelling,
—————Oe
lor's letters for that purpose, we
On Richard Chiverton, whe died 28th July, 1617. | ing account of him. “+ That he ha
° ginning of the late unhappy troul
and faithfully served his Majesty,
mand of Ralph Lord Hopto
SS . in the quality of = Majo
continued in arms until the surre:
nis Castle. from whence he went
jesty of blessed memory. and afte
‘his now Majesty (Charles 11.)
Flanders, and in and abvut the yt
turned inte Cerawall, his native
he betook himself to the study
* The epitaphs on the Chivertons, in Quethiock
© Friends (whoe'er vou be* fo
Yu his stone to shed a teary
Keep thine vintment ¢
Bounty © made goody by
Here atv hee whose .
Have embalmed their obwsequies :
Who will think you doe (hem wrenge,
teringy what to them belor
de this, their sac
h,
Then forbeare” when these
bya sieniren * There was a great intimacy
Epitaph of Vsabella his wite, whe died May | Peluhele, and the grandfather
Yath, Losi, j Cornish Historian. My grand!
auth of Mav | credulous historian,’ being seized
Samal fever which carried bim off, July
a eye his old friend John Polwhele, eof
a mths | his fellow prisoner in Pendenni
Fathers the same night, and, as it is sup
Finke moment at his seat of Treworgan
my grandfather as he was exp
three times, Polwhele! Polwhele
i it were, that as they
‘her in this world, so they wer
‘ 0 partake al reward in
But bere forbeare — for why ? "ty saul, pasate Ce ae ee ae
Tears fit the living not the dea, Ley, and from a servant of his,
+ This gentleman was ervated MoI ty the | who were buth present when he ¢
University of Oxford im 1600, Ln the Chance. | USS. pene: De Dn astantilie.
My birth was an th
And in that menth ny
In May a mayde, a wi
And now in May noty
So towers do flourish, so ¢
So things to be undene aren
My stalk bere withers vet th
Some lively branches aprowte thn me.
‘On hich bestowe thine Apu wayne,
So they the livelier may mewayue
ne TRUM CSL IF
vest Tr Des. oat ecicer ton -aar
Jormmena. cresetoe: 1m 7m. cue
hae DM Ge fe ine war
veo. Qe aceon 5 ce seem
ie Tek lead ©. Is
cee, Tle gms ot fr Benare wa
Sn ute were er Uwe orm
fe ocuer wage f Be Imr
rage dat Simmngton. co Sel. mt we
Rene or be ales Mire 2 De wrdament
en wud enmar- A. Se weuor1
Jneces. woscrer wa fuer
he hen comtm—Baver oT Lome
wi
Thomas
Midd Lael WO) WES. TX
Sar us atesosser.
uo Zeer ote Sant
yosinetiom, WO or Rar =e
noche lun Wf Zu2.3eok. me nent
a AMOS ML
wotingtun., one Sino? he same
. Be =. Warcores omeaer u
ear Wauneeck. ot Semmcor, uu
fied mo liao.
wees of Eneamaree.
wnor At auarhuet Som
fewrs Fui2.3874. OD Le. aud he same
ve cure D jariamenc or ae
co Hantingion, Be wis shecif “or
ton ind amore oo
ft bern of Ei. .3e4,
en. Cre
in 1637.
son and
lonet Croma-
and hia only
aneeesaer,
esky Crowwers. of Ram-
Midsdy. Sat and diet
4. UVatherme, m. w Sir!
aviem., sot. of Babes
county of (Cambri.
7 fan =e w Willi
ssa. of Burry.
% Jame. m. w Tobias |
sa.
Sr iver Cromweil wedd:
v. Mane. sianghteer of Egi
Tan, of Aarwerp. and
Borate Palavicini,
her :miaren.
1. Rugeur. of whom present
u. Bears. of Upwood. Th
man ‘s. ~wice. and left a aa
lauzaters. by Mrs. Jones,
wie.
Richart. whose oaly |
vinid, AWVE 1a
smeman. Heory Willia
Cromweil. of Ramsay.
Eiizioeth. m. tw Oliver §
‘ord chief justice of the!
Peas.
Anne. m to John Neale,
Rana.
J-aa. m. to Sir Francis Ba
Exizabezh. m. to William
or Great Hampden
. m. to Richard V
Kirkston.
.m. to Sir William D
otis hittenham.
Derothy. m. tu the Lert
Je sttee : Sir Thomas) Flew:
The second son,
Ropert CROWWELL, settled int
of Huntingdon, and became a brewt
Delection ii. 57. Londo
say. reaeenmed the surname ,~ that his father being asked whe
of WiLtiews. . knew the Protector, replied, yes,
, father too, when he kept his * bre
jin Huntingdon.” And Sir Willix
© Oboe Cromwell and his Times, by Thomas | “ale relates, that “ Robert Cromwell
well i he was. by the countenance of b
Warren, knt. twice lord-mayor | brother, made a justice of the |
daughter andco-heir of John | Huntingdonshire, had but a slende
y, of Cornwall. much of his support being a bree-
TWEE Le
tancicer cy Girenam War, se ot
Furey oo Zan ina ect ar-vog
sae. :
Zimneh wae £ mmarce. n
Aane. co Thomas ‘sibeon. WD
Javsecan pears ‘o he imnr.
ed f7 3. mT
Danae = co finn Wormer.
er Of “he swans if Summerset,
tot oon cee.
127 of winom 3reseany
REO, we. Gree, on ET. on lien
roma. cease I=um. art
woEreamt win den of he
aw mere.
14434. Joon
Sinema, oo ae
rwasts sari at
Wiz
a3. the Protects:
he succeeded tc the
teen remarked as tran-
et, the had neither
tire, Nor army to suy~
waa consequently brief.
no menthy and twen'
abroad until about 1660;
® peregrinations led him, is
deyree of certainty. When
ane of Clark, and to have resided
f Karon) Pengelly's
¢ end of his life courting
» and cautiously avoiding
tion of his former elevation,
to hix mont intimate acquaintance, He died
hunt, bth July, 1782, ighty-eighth
ar of hin age, and was buried with wome pomp
the chancel of Hursley church, Hampshire,
hin decenned lady. - Thomas Cromwell.
: 1627-4
to his own country he appears to have |
‘TEHESHUYT PARK
tam nn Camiridzesbire. Hei
auo coon 17-1.
Tome: amter a series of milita
Imuus, Wie teclared Loan Prong
a ie--mber. 1633. and inaug
dia af che same moath Ti
me man in che shoie range:
Ur Wise pend sword achieved ane
wr .3 uf Se ber in bis comp
Taam tus suceessfui soidier. Fama
maperstoiun, aud craeity. were the pr
aafing suc if bis character. 4
fuand atcoemte. he regamied every
Win aguea.aei iim with suspicios
Aearex gnured were abjects of di
Be rai ac Sends: and when, with hi
he cndueace of his name expired, hist
iowithnut a smaczie. Cromwell d
Woitnaa.. in the Si September, 16d
313 304.0.> interred. with regal pom
Bexar VIL's chapel. on the 2X No
eo cuwiar. His remains, with the
Imma ani Bradshaw. were dug mt
che Restoration, and bei a
ier codias. hanged at Tyburn on thed
Jaguars. 1631. until sunset; whes fi
were taken down. beheaded, and fmgi
L deep ander the gallows, Whal
endian of Cromwell was broken into,s lel
Tanister was ;.und lying on his breat,@
=ichin it a copperplate. gilt, with them
Enzland. impaling those of Cromwdlt
de. and on the other the followagi
~ Oliverius Protector Regd
uew Angliz. Scotia. et Hiberniz, nate!
Aprilas. anmo 1586"; inaugurates 1¢ B
vembris, 1653: mortuus ‘> Septesid
anno 1638, hic situs est.” The Protec
mother died four years before bimslfa
was buried in Westminster Abbey.
fourth son,
Hexay Cromwert, 6. 20th Jann
entered on a military life af
aze of sixteen. and served under bis
in Ireland, of which kingdom he wast
wards lord deputy. ‘* In every situa
says Doctor Leland, “ Henry Cromvel@
penetrating. just. and generous.” 5og@
indeed. was his prudent conduct deragl
lieutenancy. that he brought the nation
a flourishinz condition, and he bebe
with such strict impartiality in his gored
, Ment, ag to extort esteem from the notd
compromising royalists. He was endove
however, with the same moderate diy
tion as his brother Richard, and on te
mise of his father, quietly resi
command, returning to England, whee!
continued afterwards to reside as a com
gentleman, unconcerned in the "304
changes of the state, and unembitterd!
the ills of ambition. It is even
that he rejoiced in the restoration of ‘
king, and he was not only included @*
act of indemnity, but received some
idles AueTlr 1
ewe OF Talant-lLawie atu
We ssnne Tem De meme OC Le Toe
uo femme Tucan.
elnen lame vin suet
rei Te Cd Ue
Iumig .¢ ttuc Dia os mene OR
a 37 List sine -
esteactay Tene. coe
ar . Tne
Ar:senebs> TL anes.
5 wenn Des
the bare agh Of Dri:
1LH.
Noa Fitz
the Haginar’e K
Sawn Distr wa poreession of Pun- sate! dancht
lop aa appears from an old valuation of the ; irston, and bi
county of Ayr. He aaa, by He was s. at
Jonas o Destoe. sho hada charter from + by the elder.
: Blair, dated 1407, “Jawes Descop. esq. of that Et
ALPXAS DER DUStor, mentioned by Ry- | ded in 1574, Jean, daughter of
mer, as Alexander Dunlop, of that [hk ot Cambermathan., descended tr
the reign of dames F. and in the carly part | Somerville, son of Jobn, third |
of Javea Ti. appears to have been suc- | ville, and had issue,
Hed by Jiues, his heir.
CosstaStySe DUStor, as there isa John, who purchased th
charter in the Dumbarton Rolls, from Con- Garnkirk.
atantyne Dunlop, of that Hk, to his son Thomas, who m. Grizell.
40
DrHo. It contineed in that family, which
COHAM, OF COHAM.
deazx Place, im Cornwall, by!
was sometimes styled de Donesland. until | wife. damghter of Joba Movie, a
the reign of Henny IV. when
Tuomazis Capvso, espousing John De-
bernon, conveyed to him that estate. Their |
son,
Jous Dasennon, left at his decease a
daughter and beiress, Joax, who espousing
John Batten, conveyed to him the estate of
Dunsland, and was mother of Rosext Bar-
tex, who wedded Jane, daughter of Wal-
rond, of Bovey, and had a son and heir,
Humrurer Barrex, who married Ca-
therine Carminowe, and left at his decease
an only daughter and heiress,
Paiurra Battex, who wedded John
Arecott, esq. of Arscott. in the county of
Devon. The great great grandson of this
marriage,
Jons Anscorr, esq. of Arscott and Dups-
land.espoused Mary, daughter of — Monke,*
eq. of Potheridge, and was ¢. at his de-
cease, by his son,
Antucr Arscott. esq. of Arscott and
Dunsland, who m. the daughter of — Yeo,
of Petherwin, and died in 1682, leaving an
only daughter and heiress,
Gracsz Anscort, of Dunsland, who wed-
ded Wituam Bickrorp, esq. of Bickford
Town, in Devon, and of St. Kevern, in
Cornwall, and left (with a daughter, Eliza-
beth, who m. Henry Rowland, esq.) a son
and heir,
Arscort Bickrorp, esq. of Dunsland,
who m. first, Mary Parker, of Boringdon ;
and secondly, in 1683. Bridget, sister of the
celebrated Dean Prideaux, and second
daughter of Edmund Prideaux,+ esq. of Pri-
* From the Monkes of Potheridge sprang the
celebrated Gronoz Monae, Duke of Arezmanty,
of whom there is an original portrait in excelent
preservation among the family pictures at Duss-
TAND,
+ Edmund Prideaux, who was sheriff of Cor-
wall in 1664, left with three sons (sre pace 204),
three deughters, vis. Anne, m. to Richard Coffin
esq. of Portledge; Bridget, m. to Aascorr Bict-
rorp, esq. of Dunsland ; «nd Honour, who d. at
Dunsland, unmarried.
im the county of Cornwall. By
indy be had a som and heir,
"eo usm BRCEFORD, esq. of
is gentieman m. frst, Bri
of — Tremayne, esq.
condly, Damaris, daughter ad
Edward Hoblyn, esq. of Naseel
Coruwall ; thirdly, Elisabet,
of — Richards, esq. of Okchuy
was s. at his decease, by his elds
Anscorr Brcxrorp, esq. of Du
whose demise ammarried, the a
volved upon his brother,
m. ~» Ganghter of —
esq. of Molland, and had sarviviy
Arnscorrt, his heir.
Mary, who wedded (as bef
the Rev. Witiian-Houan
of Coham; and is the pre
seseor of DUNSLAND.
Mr. Bickford was s. at his deaf
son,
Arscort Bickrorp,®* esq. of Di
captain im the 7th
erred ta ua: and the fami
volved upon his only survi'
present Mas. Conan, of De,
Arme—Az.a lion rampant, bet
fleur-de-lys, or.
Crest—A plume of straight a
thers, issuing out of a ducal cores
Motto—Fuimus et sub Deo eri
Quarterings—Houianp, Met
FORD, and ARScoTT.
Estates—In Devon.
Scate—Couam (anciently spelt
in the parish of Black Torringt
LAND, in the parish of Bradfoi
latter seat devolved upon Mrs. |
the death of her brother, Arscotl
eaq. and she has since made it
abode.
* The Arscotts and Hickfords ha
peatedly sheriffs for the county of De
461
HARRINGTON,
OF WORDEN.
3TON, BLANDINA, of Worden, in the county of Devon. Miss Har-
ve sole heiress at the decease of her elder sister.
Dineage.
Harrinoton, of Kelston, in
»godson to Queen ExizABeTH,
, daughter of Lady Rogers,
ad several children. His
.RRINGTON, esq. was father of
ARRINGTON, esq. who wedded
‘t of captain Braddon, of the
awall, by whom he had a son
\RRINGTON, esq. who m. Jane,
heiress of Robert Yeo, esq. of
‘von, descended froma younger
» House of Yeo, of Heanton
te estate of Worden caine into
the Yeo family by the marriage of one of
its members with Mary Batten, of Dunsland,
whose marriage portion it was. William
Harrington was s. by his son,
Witutam Harrinoton, esq. of Worden.
This gentleman espoused Gertrude, daugh-
ter of Clement Gay, esq. (related to John
Gay, the poet), by his wife, the daughter of
Lewis Coham, esq. of Coham, who wedded
in 1669, Mary, daughter of John Arscott,
esq. Mr. Harrington, was s. at his decease
by his son,
Rosert HARRINGTON, esq. of Worden,
who wedded Elizabeth, daughter and co-
heiress of Richard Somers, esq. of North
Tawton, by whom he had issue,
Wituam Yeo, who died young.
Maria-Anne, m. to William Kent, esq.
but died without issue.
BLanpina.
On the decease of Mr. Harrington, his
estates devolved on his two daughters, and
at the death of the elder, became the un-
divided possession of the younger, the PRE-
SENT Miss Harrington, of Worden.
Arms—SBa. a fret arg.
Estates—In Devon.
‘Seat—W orden, near Holsworthy. $
A we ats
sw, Vea
Adaz C.
» Mariazys. m.
Viiihens, Warbmad at, oq.
the eenndy ad Work lew, wry ofhes xi. Anne, d. vomne.
Oh Wag he whe vet Goon that abs The yeotle. Mir. Byrne. d. in 1741, and was s
haar in bhoyland, | esdent son,
Grone
attained very yreat! mn. Clare, second daughfer
Byrne. esq. of Cabirte
Capt
474
TEMPEST, OF BROUGHTON.
TEMPEST, CHARLES-ROBERT, esq. of Broughton Hall, in the o
York, and of Coleby Hall. in Lincolnshire, 5. 21st April, 1794, succeeded to
upon the demise of his father, in November, 1824,
Wineage.
Waddington, who married
of Sir Hugh Clitheroe, etd
ras Toe. emg note wun
Teas oem eines be aire chicas
stew one Wnetienn, 1 1025 ht nai
eens eG TO OAS OF un
oN Ntapeataat Hie was succeedec in ue
<M
Orisier Ts v. whose name ab pre
Nee Sildon Mill, iw the
Now TEFHES. Be wana, by his
Cart Tawreer, who
teu hy SE timp,
Nays one “ether of
Neoaecs Tewrser, Lord ot Mracewell,
feo aS wecen of York, Hving tn th in
2 MON) TEL who gave the advowaen of
Deas wen to the monks of Whirkotall, His
wee
Koen Ceurest, of Bracewell, wana, by
Va wes,
Nv Rowen Tempest, kat. of Bracewell,
we wertted temp. Epwanp Alive, dau,
Avawss of Walter de Waddington,
ta. at Waddington, and left, by her, a
wie dat Dewey,
; et Tempest, of Bracewell, who,
wiva aw wand paid twelve shillings for four
-aeuy ata of land in Bracewell, who died in
Vad. tvaving, (with a younger xon, Ric
ann, Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed,) hin
boa,
ues Tempest, Lord of Bracewell and
wall helt a
lenny OD,
This
issve,
Jous, (Sir), his heir,
Richard (Sir), of Studley, wh
Sir William Tempest, kat.:
ley, espousing Eleanor, dang
sole heiress of Sir William
ton, knt., was ancestor of #
vests of Holmside, Stella,
Studley and Wi &
Tex's History of Durham.
‘This Thomas Tempest was one of |
tederacy under Thomas Plantegea
ot Lancaster, that subverted the ?
the favorite, GaVESTON, temp. Eau
His elder son and heir,
ix Joan Tempest, of Brecew
ivumg im the 23d Epwarp IL
Mary. danghter of Sir Robert Hela
ami sisoer of Thomas Holand, Earl:
“te hasband of Joan Plantagenet,
M..o of Kent.) and had, with a ¢
Marcie. m. to Sir James Radeli
unssr of the Earls of Sussex of th
4 am und successor,
Su Ses gp Tenpest, knt. of Br
iwmg m the reign of Ricuarp IL
; Isune. iaaghter and heiress of §
Leveuct. ant and widow of Jobs
of Gremeyae, and had issue,
Picx .Sir,) kot. who succe
Breesell. This gentleman
pawed Aing Henry V. into
ané shared in the glories o
covgr. He m. the daughter
heir X Sir Nicholas Hebd
and was ancestor of the Tem
Bracewell and Tong, which
are both pow EXTINCT in the m
but thet of Tone is repn
throngh females, by the pres
lonel Picwse-Tewpest, of
(See family of Tempest of
Page 2).
GER.
The second son,
Rocer Trwpest, espoused Kat
daughter and heiress of Sir Piers!
Lord of Broughton Burnsall and 1
ALEIN. (> Wikiee cHBY.
ALLIU CA SRLES a of 9% lee Sal om te cramer of Linco bt
=m 3S Wore Simoes econ domghter of |
Aure. of Ale mn
2 Pro
Docton Perea
Normandy, whe was at the head of
teetent church in France. and om the revo-_
catum A the: edict of Nants. refusing t com
form, although tendered a bishopric. and
oven an archbishopric, was banished the
kingdom. It ie stated that afwer be had
d+ parted from Paris the Government issued
Fmment. t Sc. Sees Court. Rear. see |
— 1 I
Coeces- Em, 02 iersoreame in the Gr
Saarts, w30 dee oomacmoed me Janezary, 185)
wennmeth ar
Faspmanx-S 1
and éving im 1717. left (with a youn
Wiican, sho died emmarried) bisa
Ysa Veat Rev. Pereer Awux,!
Saaty Camps. m Cambridgeshire, a
of EXy. who married Miss Elizabeth
niece and co-beir of Admiral Sir
Wager. irst lord of the Admiralt
King Geosce I. ant was s. by hiss
Casares AtiIN. eq. of Swaffhan
coaaty of Camorsize, who m. Miss
1 lettre de cachet, and dispatched a mesien- , daczater of the Right Rev. Doctor
Ke6 & bring back the refractory churchman ;
& the Bastile, and that he had only just
embarked at ‘Calais when the messenzer
astived there. He reached England. how-!
ever, inaafety, and was complimented with |
the degree of Doctor of Divinity by both ,
the Universities. The Doctor applied him- !
self immediately to the study of the English |
language, and soon attained therein an ex-
traurdinary degree of perfection. In 1690,
he was appointed treasurer of the charch
of Salisbury, and he produced works of so
much utility, that he acquired within a very
short time as bigh a reputation here, as he
had previously enjoyed in his native coun-
try. He was consulted by the most eminent
acholars on the most abstruse subjects, and
his genius was acknowledged by those whom
the world esteemed not only the ablest but
the most impartial judges. His sermons
mark the orator—his works the scholar—and
his entire life, zeal for the Protestant reli-
gion. This eminent divine espoused Made-
wmoiselle Grand, of Berne, in Switzerland,
; bishop of Ely, and had issae—(
W ace. his heir. John Peter, and Ji
| died in 1794. He was s- by his eld
Tue Rev. Cuanes-Wacer A
Willoughby Hall. This gentles
, poused Catherine, second daughter
ard Toxnley. esq. of Belfield, in th
of Lancaster. and had issue,
Cranes, his heir.
Richard-W ager.
Catherine- Anne.
Margaret-Elizabeth, m. to th
George Yate, rector of Wr
dine, in the county of Salop.
Mr. Allix d. in November, 1795, an
by his elder son, the present Cuas
Lx, esq. of Willoughby Hall.
Arms — A wolf's head erased ; in
ter chief point a mullet.
Crest—A wolf's head erased.
Exstates—At Willoughby and
Chapel, in Lincolnshire, which prop
purchased in 1712.
Scat—Willoughby Hall, near Gi
490
1663, Mary, daughter of William Speacer, |
gent. of Handsworth, and had issee,
etic to Hesphry Wyriey,
7, m. to .
He d. in 1002, and was s. by his som, ae
Nichoras Geast, esq. of Handsworth,
who m. Phoebe Downing, of the of
Sir Downing, knt. of East Hatley,
in the county of Cambridge, and dying m
1720-1, was s. by his son,
Ricnarp Geast, esq. of Handsworth.
This gentleman 19th April, 1722,
Jane, second daaghter of William Dugdale,
esq. of Blyth Hall, and great-grandaughter
of the GeneaLocist, by which lady, (who
d, in 1772,) he left at his decease in 1736,
two sons, namely,
Ricwarp, his heir.
Henry, devisee in remainder, and exe-
cutor of his maternal uncle, John
Dugdale, esq. This gentleman wed-
ded Anne, second daughter of John,
and great-granddanghter of Thomas
Walford, esq. of Binton, in War-
wickshire, a descendant of Roger
Walford, to whom King Henry VIII.
leased the manor and lands of Cla-
. verdon, in which manor part of such
Jands are now vested in Henry Geast
Dugdale, esq. He had issue,
1. Richard, who d. s. p. in 1797.
2. Henry, of Bordesley Park, in
the county of Worcester, M.A.
barrister-at-law, who assumed
in 1822 the additional surname
and arms of DucDALe.
3. Jane, died unmarried.
DUGDALE, OF MEREVALE.
4 Ame, =. + eg
Q seco
pay se Arh
ry, @. emmarried in
6 Phebe, d. young iz 17,
The elder son,
Ricnarp Geast, esq. berriste:
inheriting under the will of his w
Dugdale estates, assumed im 1790
meme and gree of DeeDiLe: H
, Penelope- » eldest daugh
co-beir of Francis Stratford, esq. 0
vale, by whom (who d. in 1819) he
his decease, im 1806, ome son an
daughters, viz.
Dvepare-Srearrorp, his heir.
Mr. Dugdale was s. by his only 5
present DccpaLe-Srratrorp Dt
esq.
Arms—Quarterly; 1st and 4th,
cross moline gu. in the first quarter,
teaux: 2nd and 3rd, arg. barry of t
and az. over all a lion rampant gu.
Crest—A griffin’s head and win
dorsed or.
Motto—Pestis patrie pigrities.
Estates—In Warwickshire.
Town Residence — 23, Lower |
Street.
Seat—Merevale Hall, near Athen
ae
Ne
and had : . ;
(Sir), his heir.
Eacannte
terho
a yn reer rr 9 tr yf
= r oe “ Cs
"yl ae
i ry
te P2223 06
an a ei oy
e a He
mM if
aia
Sir Goddard
i
TYRWHITT, OF NANTYR.
i
‘eke Pad
- Rewell--lwhe/ ea
> le tam Mle ee or tecg e
a
Sate & ed? Sy ee wee te ey Oe
MASTER, OF KYGLE PLZ
TASTER, WILLIAM-CHESTER. esq. of Kawie Part. 0 fe som 0° Growcese-
6. 4th Januar. we i Sure Lt 5 rumen
Margaret. éxurtar of ce So. Seu = homeo? Ben
mond Park. os Chacume. us wrk. samme o' Sr lover
Gunung. sat. of Berue. ant me mem.
Teceus-W oie Caan i Seti Mi. li
Geerre-Frauce. i Sm Deemer: iit
Aesry-Orian-Cinser 6 Tn Sepemer: 1)e
Caaries Cones. i. Sine Ayri. 1
Wilnsa-(ares-Cuse=. 2. tit Noveme 1.
Angustes-Casser. 2 2h Tooremne 100%.
Fraacis-R:ter: Cuemet b. lot: Miz: betel
Taabella-Wars-¥ maaers-—Caciut.
Emma-Faasr.
Liestenant-colonel Wascer ime-mec te eamee of we
demise of his uncie. Themas Masm-. am, x .
‘are.
Im the Ist of Eowiap VI the se Wf he m Sosesman -eemw congo : +
ibey of Cirencester. wih nade m dtieen Rei in Ya5w mar ey oh
res to be held m oe he eeree mare
2 knight's fee. was gram¢ » Thomas
rd Seymoar: bet oe test anbieman +
ader, reverted w the criwi. uit va
weequently, Oth Euz.a9va. weswes in
epeerm Masran. oe: a€ $1 Sous hu
the deseenduat af m wircent
stish family. why woe mumuilet 4h
wreh, 1562. prebeuiacs af Fortar-bume.
the charch of York. semg non tar
te physician of te chamier 5 Gers
SZABETH. He wedded Ekizaneth. waco
‘of — Iv. esq. of the snomry wf Lin
im, and bad a se ami sarreennr.
poke todiegn melas tanec Ti.
aoester, 2 . ‘magniee und
frees of Joka Corzwull. =m. Ww Wurrhe-
ee a ee ee
‘oun Wiruaw Masrta. gar. i Cirearester.
LP. for that borvegh. ana ‘ugh ahem
te county of Ghaerstes Jet ot Cranes [
tho espoused Alice. daoghtrr s¢ Bawam
esq. of Saiebary. and had. with
everal younger children,
Thomas, his heir.
William, in boiy orders. M.A n 14
This learned dizi
logical writer, was a
and Observations, T!
Moral.” and of * Drops of M
or Meditations and Prayers.
Sir Wiliam 3 eeewa at me --
tien tt Warca. i Ste Bae one ge
vee mt i ete ape
A ume marie xem.
“een Tem me
ire rel we.
tir W iiss Master re
W 1 ae on
Taase Wier a an,
Appendix.
Bamwenets anv Knicuts made after the Battle of Stoke.
Bamnerzts aND KniGuts made after the Battle of Blackheath.
Orrrczrs 18 comMAND Anno 1569.
Ks1o8ts or tHe Roya Oak.
NNERETS AND KNIGHTS MADE BY KING HENRY VII.
AFTER THE BATTLE OF STOKE.
[Bibl. Cott. Jul. c. aleo Claud. c. HI.]
day [of the Battle of Stoke] the Kinge [Hen. VII.] made x111 Bannaretts
and 11) Knyghts whos names ensueth. :
is be the names of the Bannaretts. Sir William Troutbeck
Talbot Sir Willan Van
theis 111 wer made byfor | Si" ‘ampege
Theyney } § Sir James Harrington
ae Ppa
Yer the Batell wer made the same day. Sir Antony’ Brows
Sir Thomas Gre:
Aroundel Sir Nicol: Vaux
3 Cokesay Sir Willi yt
Forster Sir Amyas
dd 4
tea ae
d Crofte Sir Wi n
Si + Redmy!
Yar ae Sir Thomas Blount
ieee Sa
bs ir
ornare Sir John A, Me
ia eaten aes Si James Peer _
d Mores Ske Edwarde Pykeringe
| Clifforde Sir Thomas of Wolton
1 Upton Syr Wm. Sendes
tAl ton Syr Robert Brandon
“Willoghhy Sir John Dygty
ir John
od Pole Sir Raf Slinley
‘d Fitzlewes Sir William Litelton
d Abrough Sir William Norres
arell Syr Thomas Hanseide
songvil Sir Cristofer Wroughtoa
is Tuell Syr Thomas Syr
Bellyngham Sir Moses Aborough
m Carew Syr Thomas Manyngton
JERETS AND KNIGHTS MADE BY KING HENRY VII. AFTER
THE BATTLE OF BLACKHEATH.
(Bib. Cotton, Claud. c. III.J
® x1111 following wer made Banneretts at the Batell of Blackheath the xvii
June, Anno Domini 1497, Anno 12 of the Kinge agaynst y* comons of
1
as Lovell, Bannerett Sir Res ap Thomas Sir John Seint John
2s Somerset, do. Sir Henry J ilousty Sir Thomas Greene
ald Bray Sir Richard Fitz Sir Robt. Broughton
rde Guyldeforde Sir William Tyrwhite Sir Nicholas Paulo
t Harecourt Sir Thomas Tyrell
APPENDIX. 687
Captaynes of y* Horsmen.
ary Clinton, knt. ) 163 demi Lances’ and | Capt. Drury . . - 50 Light Horsmen
Bertie, esq. . - Pistolets Capt. Dalton . . . . 102 Light Horsmen
ne Howard - «2 126 Demilances Capt. Dorrington. . . 72 Light Horsmen
Bowser . . .§ 146 Light Horsmen Capt. Brereton. . . . 100 Lances
vd - . 108 Feat rnenl Capt. St. Poll. . . . ine cance
3 + + . 104 Light Horsmen isto! Light
Nevill. 2. 1 50 Light Horsmen | Capt: Blunt . . . . H Horsmen cs
Zorbet . . . . 100 Lances Capt. Greene . . . . 122 Pistolets
Carlton. 2. . Capt. Turvile . . . . 87 Pistolets
Captaines of y* Footmen.
m Zouch . ee ee « « 321) Capt. Leightn . . 1... .. 500
wmas Venables oe ee oe 824 Hoey. - 2 ee ee : 500
bert Tirwhitt «0 6 6 6 + + 337] Capt. Molyneux . . . 2. 2. 2s 336
ze Thomas Clinton . 2. 2. . . - Capt. Bowes 2 2 2 2 2 ee ee 306
ial. . a Hd Capt pai ee er er er |
Ce . er ‘apt. Wo se ew ee ww we BNE
ty LL LLL LL L1000] Gabe winged 02 lll lll ie
Donstable 2... 2 + 2 6 +o 272) Capt. Fulstrop . 216
Mes 2 1 eee we 343 | Capt. Devereux 343
wascells ww ee ee et 311] Capt. Bruertn . 2. 1 1s 100
darby oe ee . 247 | Capt. Rigeley. . . 2 2. - 100
341 | Capt. Thi * acer ot 107 Pioneers
363 | Captaine Darell . Surveyor of y* Victu:
500 | Mr. Rowley . . Commissary of y* Carriages
310 | Jno. Death . . . Purveyor of y* Carriages
Maister of y* 12 forage
a Horsemen
| 200] Capt. Dymoke) 2 2 22 2 22 ff ago
1 292 | Gabe! Highéelde | McRae! a yay ges 200
- 360] Capt. Corson... 2. 2 ee 60 Archers
1 252] Capt Leigh 2 2 tll ll loa
: 319 Mr. Highcocke
i
Hi
He
f
+
ie
|
F
fa
FEF
Hee
oe Be
i
i
PMs cove acoso
aphiey Hanmore, kot. (qy. Hankam)
+ Masters,esq. . . 2 ee
3 gg
gesgeg
John Clinckerd, esq.
Husy Hide, jun.
Wille Kenwrc a eS
Sir Thomas Leigh, kot. . . .
Sis William » het,
Colonel Kirby .
Robert Holte, eq. .
Edmund Asheton,esq.. 2 2 ew we
Christopher Banister esq... . . -
Francis Anderton 9g... . . « -
Col. Jumes Anderwo . . 2... ~
Roger Nowell,esq. . 2 -
Henry Norris, @8q. « «+
Thomas Preston, esq. . . + +
Farrington, esq. of Worden .
— Fleetwood, esq. of Penwortham
Jolin Girlington, esq. «
William Stanley, esq.
Edward Tildesley, esq, .
Thomas Stanley, esq. is
Richard Botset, ee
John Ingleton, senior, esq. .
— Walmesley, of .
aq. 6
APPENDIX.
Per An.
Ber, esq. (son of Baron Turner) £600
@®, (s0n of Justice Keelinge). 600
wr,eeq. wee ‘toe
inson, esq... - . 000
Ter, esq... 1000
ther,esq. 2. 1200
aq... 600
res, esq. of Lilford, co. North-
Sr gs ‘rs 1500
wood, esq. of Maidwell 3000
tham,esq.. . . 600
ham, esq. 600
Northamptonshire.
Irme, esq. of Peterboro’ 1000
mer,esq. . - 2 ee 1200
eect ee 1000
ke, esq. of Watford . 3000
a €0q. at Feetene Abbey. 800
al it . 600
tod, em. fr Bia kewick 3000
e, esq. of Delapré . . . . 1500
ghby, esq. 5 600
q.of Catesby . . . . . 1000
seq. ee we ee + 1000
esq. of Stoke. ws. 1000
aby, esq. of Abington . . . 1000
gan, esq. te ee + 600
2, esq. - . 600
. + + + 1090
« . + + + 600
™ eee - 1200
Mansfield Woodhouse . 2000
,eaq. see a » 1000
Northumberland.
Foster, knt. 1000
igwood, esq. e bd
forscle}, kat. 1000
esq. - 800
>, 9q. 1000
2 eq: of Netherwhitton 800
ricke,esq. ss 2000
Norfolk.
on, esq. of Paston .
Valdgrave, bart.
tedingfeld, esq. otis ;
At, e9q. . .
‘+t, esq. of Kilverston os S
am, sq. of Felbaigge “ &
Were oe
lyne, res of Nornch os
of Blic! [ntwood
Reel . of Thetford .
ieddowe, kant. of Yarmoath
691
Per An.
Valentine Saunders,esq. . - - - -
John T: Co ee eae eee
Lawrence motes esq. of Hackbech Hall
Orfordshire.
Sir Henry Jones, knt. .
— Gardiner, esq. of Tew .
Matthew Skinner, esq. .
Welsborne Sill, esq.
Sir Francis Nora"
James Herne, esq.
Rowland Lucey, esq.
Sir Anthony Cope, bart.
‘Thomas Stoner, esq.
Cuthbert Warcupp, esq.
Sir Timothy Tyrell, knt.
Sir John Clarke . A Se ee
Sir Thomas Penniston, bats sale 800
Sir Francis-Heary Les, but, wwe 3000
Sir Francis Wenman, kot, - 1500
Rutland.
Abel Barker, esq. - a5 . 1009
Edward Fawkeuor, esq. .
Christopher Browne, : Peng 600
Richar Halford, es9. { Edineston” | 600
Samuel Browne,esq. - . s+ + + 600
Henry Noel,esqy. 2 2 2 se se 1000
Suffolk.
Care. Stutteville, eq. of Dalen, - 1500
Bennett . . . © . + - 1000
St Edmund Poley,knt. . . . - . . 1000
John Warmer, esq... + 1000
Richard Cooke, esq. « 1000
Joseph Brand, io ean of Edwardston . - 1000
Edmond Sheppard, esq. + + + + + 1000
Clement Higham, eq. - + + + 1000
Roger Kedingtoa, a 800
. Sor er ee at 800
oo 1000
‘ 600
William Barker,esq. - - + > 600
Randall Williams,esq. . - - - + - 600
Heory Warner,exj, 9. - - - + + + «(1000
Robert Crane, esq. eid ab ein cee. GOO
Southamptonshire.
Major Edward Cooke . . . . - 1600
William Walle, of Leushot. + 1000
George Pitt, pape f Btrathfchleny >. 2 4000
John Norton, esq. . - 1000
Sir Hum rey Bennet, knt. : . - 1000
Edward ight. esq. of Chawton . - . 1000
— Ww i, esq. of Crundall , - 1000
Cooke, esq. the younger - 1000
Sir I jenry Titchbourne, of itchbourne . | 1000
Somersetshire.
George Stawell,esq. . - - - 6000
Edward cence toe ee ee 1500
Sir Bir Ceceye Norton. | 1800
ley, par seta ¥ 1000
ry Litton, bat. cf Frmiley . £3000 te
Sandys coqef Cubersicg - - - 1000! abam Veeghan.em.. 2... of
pion Talbetem . . - - - - 100 Vanghea, e299. eb caeey bus
i Sawage, cep. of Dmiey Cale. . 900 | Henry Macosell, eq. ae, pS at!
deo, exy-ef Beeaiway - - - - OO Rewissd Geese. - 2. . -
w Marphe=, exp. + + + + 1000! Chutes Vargham, eq. shay Te wt OG
Thomas Well. 2 2 - - + 600 | Wiliam Gwymseq 1 ee
a Acton, oy st ee + + 1000) ces Willams ee
wland sett - - - - - 1000; Regard Guymnery. 2 ee
Bomley,emy - - - - - - - 1000
Breeewemy- 2 - 2 2 ee ee ox |
\Seelden,emy, - - - . - - - OO
Wakb, tt ee + 1000]
aW be 2 . 2000
sChildjeg see - 5 2000
@o
oo
800
1800
1500
@00
@00
4000
@00
600
1500 | gs;
a ese, ae eg oe See: eos
| >)
dake Ci oq - - - . - 1000 ‘Sa Roger Mostyn, bart. of Mestya. . .
eee: OS oth eck ce ioe Sir Edward Mostyn, ie. 2 2...
Salwerley, caq. of C soe — Salisbury, - of F SNE) Fate
Jobn Beverley . - + + + 600 Rabert Davi, en. aww pte’
Joka Garnett + + + + + 600) join Polistes, esq. Saye
tas Chaloeer, esq. . - - - - - 600) Sir John Hammer, bet. . . 2...
ts Danby, esq. - - + + 3000] William Haamer,eq.. 2. 2. -
1d Hutwo, eq. - . aoe 1009
p eoeergsai Fiat Meee 1000 Glamergenshire.
Bourchier, esq. oe ee l ey ae P,
See Verse kat’. | |... 1000 | S7— Eaterlinge, int. = = -
wist. Wandesford, kat. oe ree i
STroeteg. 2 1: ~ 1000
any eq... . - 1000
Calverley, esq. - . - - . 1000
David
Anglesey.
um Bould, esq. - . - 1000) win 3
as Wood, esq: = ~ 600) win. fos
ddes, esq. : - 1000) Thomas Lewis,eq. - 2-7
1 Lloyd, esq. - = 20 HOON Chartes Vat eager eG fe 28
Walter Rumsey, esq. - - - eae
k. William Jones, esq. of Lantrischent . -
Breckaecl — Milbourne, esq. - 2 2 - 2 ee +
rd Gwynn, eng. - : - 600 .
Kroc Wilameeq. 2 0s goo Merionech.
g
22222337
3é
PEELE
$33 £ §
sEbeses
$88
ae
Richard Herbert, Gq. 1 ss
APPENDIX.
Sir Edward Loyd . 2 2 2 7 ee 00
Edmund Wareing,esq. - - . - - mm
Pembrokeshire.
Thomas OMG 2 ew wee ea
Lewis Wogan, esq... - 100
Hugh Bowen, esq. ee a
Essex oy ats CC om
Sir John ket. -™
Radnorshire. a
George Gwynn, esq. . -
Davies, esq. . ay a - @
—Price,esg. «2 - ee .
Zam, Wiliam, Lord 4
a-apun. 44
or Rocarr
5 no
dame oF:
Joan,
ferdines, Si.
Atsod, Elizabeth, 244
Attwood, Francis, 10 Baltinzlays, James Eustace, Vis- |
Anhon:, Wilnam, 115 count, 462 |
Aub Joho, WIL Rev. Ede | Bulthu:pe. Sir William, 612;
Wiliam
wad, 619 ma ‘
12
Eyston, Charles, 81
Eyton, Frances, 28; Mamkia,
‘297; James, 567
Fabian, William, 381
Fairfax, Frances, 48; Nichohs,
198; Henry, 291; Frances,
423; Mary, 579: Cans.
611 ; Gabriel, 612; Nochodas. '
61s
Faishe, William,349 ; Joba. 457.
Falconer, William, 317 ; James,
323; Rev. James, 323, Wi-
liam, 636
Faliot, Anse, 155
Fallowfield, Catherine, 265
Falkland, Anthooy,
“49
Falmouth, Viscount, 7; Earl of,
a
Fane, Joho, 134; Arthar, 248:
Lady Mary-Jaue, 614
Fanshawe, Sir Richard, 301;
Mana, 663
Farmer, H. 87; Hugb, 93
Farringdoa, Anthony, 582
Farringtoo, Dorothy, 312
Farsland, Joan. 268
Fasbargh, George, 82
Favwcheur, Anne, 339
Faulkeoer, Ruth, 211
Faussett, Bryan, 409; Rev. Dr.
Geary. 409; Henry, God-
frey,
Fawcett, Rev. John, 626
Fawkener, Harriet, 347
Fawkes, Thomas, 54; Anthony,
53; Anne, 253
Fearon, Elizabeth, 24
Featherston! . Mary, 69
Feaver, Catherine, 213
Fell, Walter-W illiam, 639
Fellowes, Elizabeth, 412
Feawick, —, 48; Alice,
William, 562 ; —, 588 ;
zabeth, 589 beth, 172 ;
Elizabeth, 239; Robest, 562 ;
C. 624; Martin, aaah
Fermanagh, Baroness,
Fermor, James, 404; Elizabeth,
476
Fernaough, Mary, 532
Ferne, Robert, 301
Ferrar, Elisabeth, 647—648
Ferran, leolda, 233; Jane de,
469
Ferrers, Earl of, 50; De, 78;
rd, 90; James, 173 ; Doro-
thy, 273 ; William Lord, 470;
Jane de, 479 ; Earl, 633 ; Earl
of, 26.
Feruerstex-Hatau or BRACK-
LYN Caste, 62S
Fetherston, 16
Fetherstouc, Dorothy, 660
INDEX.
F:zet. 46: Ralph, 46; Selina,
50; William, 63
Feangail, Earl of, 111 Mat
Fingverhin-Busahengen, le-
mouelle Ida de, 55
Finlasour, John, 128
Finles, 468
Fasner, Mary, 391 ; Francis, $9]
Frsber, sar Clement, 175; Rev.
Charles, 487; blimabeth, 491 ;
Rev. Hen, 616
Fitch, William, 63
Fittoa, Alexander, 517; Marga-
ret, S31
Fitzaian, Mangaret, 178; Rich-
ard, Earl of Arandel, 350;
Wilham, 261; Crofton, 348
Fitzalans, 72
Fitacerald, Sir Luke, 68 ; Gerald,
543; Miss, 307
Fits-Hardings, 64
Frts-Hardinge, Adeva, 280
FivzHeaBeat.uF NORBURY AND
Swinsertos, 78
Firsberbert, Anoe, 15; Basil, 13,
81; William, 78; Jobo,
Thomas, 198; Frances, 206;
Catherine, 471; Sir Thomas,
1
joanna, 197; Margery,
ard, 548
Nigel, Agoes, 298
patnek, Anthony, 489
Fitz Randal, Katherine, 200
Fitestepben, 17
Fite Walter, Robert, 271 ; Elisa.
beth, 663
Fits Walters, 71
Fits Warine,
Elisabeth, 542;
Iaabeth de, 479
Fleming, —, 46; John, 68;
96; Mary, 215; Ir
Mary, 265; Cal
Lord Chiey Justice, 430 ; Wi
liam-Henry, 440; Catharine,
463; Hon. Alice, 463; Mar-
paret, 544
Fletcher, Henry, 216 ; John, 217;
Martha, 220 ; Catherine, 220;
William, 348 ; Grissell, 497
705
Fhoop, oF Fioop Hatt, vii
122
Flood, Francis, 156
FLOvEr, OF STAFFORD, G05
Floyer, John, 204; John, $91;
Ralph, 167
Fodringley, Helen, 318
Foevre, Marie-Frances de, 476
Foley, Lord, 28
Foljarabe, Godfrey, 586
Folkingham, Dorothy, 520
Folliot, John, 390°; Cathbert,
48
Fontleroy, 611
Fontney, Lond of, 33
Foote, oF Cuartton Prac,
372
Ford, John, 636
Fone, Sarah, 649
Forrester, Janet, 326; William,
26; Sir Adam, 643
Forster, Sir Richant, 404; Mare
S465 Rt. Hoa, John,
Dormthy, 402; Jahn,
562; Rev, Sit Thoinas, hart,
OSL
Fortescue, John, 204; Honor,
204; Monon, ven; Lal
Anne 314; Emily, 318; Mary,
459; Geitrude, S81
Forth, Dorothy, 40)
Fortrvy, Catherine, &v1
Forwant, Jonathan, 14; Agwes,
o7
Forwande, Agnes, 240
Foabrooke, Leonanl, iid
26, Vhomaa, Pa,
awa, ble
janane,
Fournoaus, Ehoabeth, ait
Fosally Joan, 4, Wallan,
9
Fowea, Ale, 100
Fowke, Elioaleth, at
Fowlohurat, ti
Fowler, Wichant, 11, Fiano,
207, Alive, MV. Micheal,
HL St Gal 401, Many,
pV Mewbe th,
Manwn, 0a
Ana, 200, Mer tMivh.
and, U2
Frankland, Anne, Mt
Frankley, &
Franklin, Marth
Franklyn, daar, G08, Tews
Henry, 223, George Wende
Frocks. nblmbhe
AT ae
726
Wrightson, Philippa, 26
Wrotesley,
Mary, 391
Wrottesley, Toko, 208 ; Hen-
Tietta, 323
Wyatt, Anne, 296; Elizabeth, 141
INDEX.
Rachel, 282; Margery, 267 ;
Anne, 390
Wr Letitia, 651; Elizabeth,
Wrene, or Pentarta, 566
Wyatt, Anne, 353 Wynne, Margaret, 85; Harriet-
Wybault, Margaret, 641 Anne, 230 ; Anne, 374; Sir
Wi , Anne, 417 George, bart. 374
'yche, Richard, 28 .
Wycl , Anne, 655 Yarborough, Faith, 550
Wycker, Yarbargh, Sarah, 245 ; Charlotte,
Wycliffe, Anne, 583; Ralph,| 570
82; Mary, 520 Yard, Edward, 144
Wrrenam, or THAME, xi. 419 | Yardley, William, 346; William,
Wykeham, Humphrey, 246 681
Wymondesolde, Sarah, 17
Wymondsell, Judith, 376
Wvynpnaam, or Dinton, 160
Wyndham, Humphrey,
‘homas, 143 ;
63 5
adham, 282 ;
Yate, Ann, 372; Rev. George,
482; Sesannsh, 657
Yates, John Orfeur, 525; George,
616
Yellison, Agnes, 475
END OF VOL. I.
Yeo, 400; Jane, 461
Yora, or Wicaiie Pas, 664
Yorae, or Eataic, 344
Yorke, Phili 204 ; Thomas,
220 ; jizabeth, 361; Se
William, 441; Miss Elin
beth, 539; Susan, 539; Je
mina, 557 ; Sir Philippa, 604
Young, Maria, 285; Rev. Hear,
371; Amy, 414; Heary, 475-
Ralph, 535,
Younge, 445; Lacretia, 497;
Ayne, 577 ; Willan.
581; 590
joan,
Younghusband, Margaret, 378
Yvode Vesci, Beatrice, 238
Zouch, Dorothy, 22;
‘ele, 238; Alan, Lands bo
Zoache, 365; Eva, 469
C, Whittingham, Touks Cour‘, Chancery Lane.
a
cam
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11