Heraldic Illustrations - With Annotations Vol 2 by B. Burke (1853)

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:
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS,
ftLlttf) annotations,
J. BERK .V R D B U R K K. J5s<*.
AUTHOR OF "THE LANDED GENTRY, " "THE VISITATION OF SEATS AND AIIMS,"
&C. Sc.
VOL. II.
Utmfcon
H'lTRST & BLACKETT, 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET.
MDCCCHII. *5 % ^
Ml
fa
CONTENTS.
Dedication.
Engraved Plates of Arms.
Pedigrees and Annotations, Explanatory of the Engravings.
Mottoes, Translated and Elucidated.
Addenda.
Index.
Jitckcr. sc.
—
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
-«©©©©<»-
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WE cannot more appropriately introduce the lineage of the Percys, than
by the following extract from a periodical work of great ability and
influence,* —
the Percys whose nobility dates as remotely as the sovereignty
of Normandy, and whose renown, coeval with its nobility, has flourished in
every age and co-existed with every generation since. " Not more famous in
—
arms than distinguished for its alliances," says the writer to whom we refer,
"the House of Percy stands pre-eminent for the number and rank of the fami-
lies which are represented by the present Duke of Northumberland, whose
banner consequently exhibits an assemblage of nearly nine hundred armorial
ensigns ; among which are those of King Henry VII., of several younger
branches of the Blood Royal, of the Sovereign Houses of France, Castile,
Leon, and Scotland, and of the Ducal Houses of Normandy and Brittany,
1
forming a galaxy of heraldic honours altogether unparalleled.'
SftUB. — Quarterly. First and fourth, grand quarters, first and fourth., or, a lion
ramp. ancient arms of the Duke of Brabant and Lovaine) ; second
az. (being the
and third, gu. three lucies or pikes haurient arg., for Lucy. Second and third,
grand quarters, az. five fusils in fesse, for Percy.
Crest.— On a chateau gu. turned up, erm. a lion statant the extended. az., tail
Supporters. — Dexter a ramp,

lion a ramp, guard,
az., sinister ducally
lion or,
crowned of the gorged with a
last, gobonycollar and arg. az.
UtottO. — Esperance en Dieu.

ISarOtttal Stliettl Of
or,a lion ramp, az., for
%Brabant
$rrcgB.— Seven
and Lovaine;
quarterings. Quarterly,
first and fourth,
second and third, gu. three lucies
or pikes haurient arg. two lions, for Lucy. Second, az. five fusils in fesse or, for
Percy. Third, barry of six or and vert, over all a bendlet gu., for ,Poynings.
Fourth, gu. three lions passant per pale arg. over all a bend az., for Fitzpayne.
Fifth, or, three piles, meeting in the base point az., for Bryan. Sixth, gu. on a sal-
tire arg. an annulet sa., for Latimer. Seventh, quarterly gu. and or, in the first
quarter a mullet arg., for Vere.
ISaitge.
A
crescent arg. within the horns per pale sa. and gu. charged with a double
manacle or, fesseways.
JloSCclinc, of Lovaine, brother of Queen=pi3pr6 tre ^rrcj), dau. and eventually sole heiress
Adeliza, 2nd wife of Henry I., and of William de Percy, 3rd Baron Percy, who
son of Godfrey Barbaius, Duke of was sou and heir of Alan de Percy, surnamed
Lower Lorraine, and Count of Bra- the Great Alan, by Emma, his wife, dau. of Gil-
bant, who was descended from the bert de Gaunt, son of Baldwin, Count of Flan-
Emperor Charlemagne. ders, and nephew of Queen Maud, wife of Wil-
liam the Conqueror.
J^cnrg iie=f=Isabel, Richard de Percy, younger son, who assumed all the rights
dau. of of the head of the family, and enjoyed its baronial privileges
eldestson, Adam after his mother's death. He was one of the feudal lords who
d. before de Brus, took up arms against King John in 1215, and extorted Magna
his mo- Lord of Charta from that monarch, d. about 1244.
ther. Skelton,
co.York.
i
a
* Quarterly Review.
IHi: DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
ffJtillinm t»r tfriTg. Lord of Pet-= Elena, dau. of Ingelram Henry dc Percy, ances-
worth, co. Sussex, who came into de Balliol, 2nd wife. tor of the Percys of
full possession of nil his rights and Hessct, co. Sussex.
properties, at the decease of his un-
cle, d. in 1245.
Pjrnrn for tJrrrn, who succeeded his father,=j=A!ianore, dau. of John Plantagcnet,
d. 1272. I
Earl of Warren and Surrey.
Jritl'P t>r PetCS, 9th feudal lord, summoned to parliament from 6 Feb.
[27 Edw. [.] 1299, to 29 July, 1315, [8 Edw.II.] He obtained in Nov. 1309,
from Anthony Heck, Bishop of Durham, by purchase, a grant of the ba-
rony of Alnwick, co. Northumberland he m. Lady Eleanor Fitz-Alan, :
and d. in 1315. =f=
#>(•'"'" tir 13ri r),>. 2nd Lord Percy, of Alnwick (eldest son), had a grant=j=Idonia, dau. of
from the crown, 2nd Edward III. of the reversion of the barony and Robert, Lord
casile of WarkworLh, &c. He had summons to parliament, from Clifford.
1322 to his death, 26 Feb. 1351-2.
Lady Mary Plantagcnet, dau. of= jttjrttr" for IDrvrg,3rd Lord=pJoan, dau. and heir of
Henry, Earl of Lancaster, son Percy, of Alnwick, eldest John de Orbey, of co.
of Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, son and successor, was at Lincoln, one of the ba-
Leicester, &c. who was 2nd son the battle of Cressy,inl34G, rous in the reign of Ed-
of King Henry, III. 1st wife. and d. 17 June, 1368, aged ward III.
46.
Margaret, = ^rrtt'ji lie yrrcg, 4th Lord of= Maud, Thomas, created Mary.m. John,
dau. of Percy of Alnwick, a distinguish- sister in 1 797, Earl of Lord Ros,
Ralph, ed military commander in the and heir Worcester, ofHamelake,
Lord Ne- reign of Edw. HI., who assisted of An- K.G., a very and d. s.p. in
ville, of at the coronation of Richard II. thony, eminent warrior 1396.
Raby. 1st as Marshal of England, and was Lord and statesmen,
wife. advanced the same day, 16 July, Lucy, in the reigns of
1377, to the Earldom of Nor- s.p. Edw. III., Kich-
tuumberland, with remainder ard II. and
to his heirs generally. The Earl Henry IV., (see
was slain at Bramham Moor, Burke's Extinct
29 Feb. 1408. Peerage.
ftt?rnrj) (g>ir),=j=Philippa, dau. of Ed- Thos. Êlizabeth, eld- Ralph,=Philippa, Alan.

the Renowned ward Mortimer, Earl of (Sir), est dau. and co- (Sir), youngest Mar-
Hotspur, fell March, by Philippa, his 2nd heir of David d.s.p. dau. and garet.
at the battle of wife, dau. and heir of son. Strabolgi, Earl coheir of
Shrewsbury, Lionel Plantagenet, of Athol. She m. the Earl
in 1403, eldest Duke of Clarence. 2ndly, Sir Hen. of Athol.
Scrope.
Henry, who left two

Ibcmg Earb :Lady Eleanor Nevil,
i3rrrj?,2nd Elizabeth, m. 1 st, daus. viz : Elizabeth,
of Northumberland, dau. of Ralph, 1st to John, Lord CI if- m. 1st, to Thos. Lord
that dignity, forfeited by Earl of Westmore- ford, and 2ndly, to Burgh, and 2ndly, to
his grandfather, being land, and Joan de Ralph, Earl of Sii William Lucy; and
restored to him in 1414. Beaufort, dau. of Westmoreland. Margaret m. 1st to
His lordship fell at the John of Gaunt, and Lord Grey, of Codnor,
battle of St. Albans, 23 aunt of Hen. VI. and 2ndlv, to Richard,
May, 1455, under the Earl of Oxford.
banner of Hen. VI.
?£rnn>;$;}rm»,3rd Earl= Eleanor, dau. and Thomas, created George, in Richard,

of Northumberland, Richard
sole heir of Lord Egremont, Holy Or- slain at
summoned during his Poynings, who
in rf. slain 1460,
in ders. Towton.
father's life to parlia- the life-time of his under the ban- Ralph (Sir William,
ment, as Baron Poyn- father, Robert, Lord ner of Lancas- Km.), Se- Bishop of
ings, 29 Henry VI. fell, Poynings. Eleanor ter. neschal of Carlisle,
=j=
leading the van of the was heiress of three his father's and three
Lancasterians, at Tow- baronies in fee, Sir John Percy, court at daus.
ton, 29 March. 1461, was Poynings, Fitz- Knt. Alnwick.
attainted, but his hon- payne, and Bryan.
ours were subsequently J-
restored to his only son.
THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
bed
?§PHrg iirrrB, 4th Earl, K.G., who was con- = Maud, dau. of 1. Eleanor, m. to Reginald
fined in the tower of London, from the death Herbert, 1st West, Lord Delawar.
of his father, until the 27 Oct. 1469, when Ed- Earl of 2. Margaret, m. to Sir Wil-
ward IV. restored him to freedom and to his Pembroke. liam Gascoigne, Knt. of
dignities. His lordship was killed 28 April, Gauthorpe.
1489. 3. Elizabeth, m. to Henry,
Lord Scrope, of Bolton.
?§enrs 3U=pCatherine, dau. and coheir Sir Wil- Allan Josceline, m. Eleanor, wife
gernon, 5th of Sir Robert Spencer, Knt. liam Per- Percy, Margaret, dau. ofEdw. Staf-
Earl, K.G. ofSpencer-Coombe,Devon, cy, Knt., a priest, and sole heir of ford, Duke of
eldest son, by Eleanor, his wife, dau. one of Walter Frost, Buckingham.
d. in 1527. and eventual coheir of Ed- the com- Esq. of Bever- Anne, wife of
mund Beaufort, Duke of manders
Somerset, by Eleanor, his at Flod-
ley.
,
William Fitz-
Alan, Earl of
T
I
wife, dau. and heir of RL- den. Edward Percy, Arundel.

chard Beauchamp, Earl of of Beverley. Elizabeth, d.
Warwick
1
Êttrg 31= =Lady Mary Sir Thos. Percy, attainted Ingelram (Sir), Margaret, m.
gemon, Cth Talbct, dau. and executed for Ask's con- to Henry Clif-
Earl, K.G. of George, spiracy, 29 Henry VIII. ford 1 st Earl ,
d.s.p. in Earl of m. Eleanor, sister and co- of Cumber-

1537. Shrewsbury. heir of Geo. Harbottle,Esq. land.
Cf)0i!tas ^lEITJ), advanced by letters- =Anne, Mary, Kathe-=pP?CTirg $frr£, who suc-
patent, 30 April, 1557, to the degree of 3rd dau. wife rine, ceeded as 8th Earl, on
a Baron, by the titles of Baron Percy, of Hen- of Sir eldest the death of his brother,
of Cockermouth, Baron Poynings, ry, 2nd Fran- dau. & under the reversionary
Lucy, Bryan, and Fitzpayne, and on Earl of cis coheir clause in the patent. His
the following day, was created Earl Worces- Slings- of John lordship d. in the Tower,
of Northumberland, with remainder ter. by,Knt. Neville where he had been corn-
to his brother, &c. His lordship was Lord mitted for participating
beheaded at York, 22 Aug. 1572. Lati- in a supposed plot in fa-
mer. vour of Mary, Queen of
Thomas, d. young. Four daus. Scots, 21 June, 1585.
&enrg, = ^Dorothy, sister Thos. d. unm. Alan (Sir), K.B. Joscelyn Anne.
9th Earl, of Queen Eli- Wm. d. unm. »2. in 1608, Mary, (Sir), d. Lucy, m. 1st, to
K.G., d. 5 zabeth's favor- Charles (Sir, dau. and heir of unm. Sir John Wotton,
Nov. 1632, ite Essex, and Knt.) a mili- Sir John Fitz, of 1631. and 2ndly, to Sir
eldest son. widow of Sir tary comman- Fitzford, Devon, George, Hugh Owen.
Thos. Perrot, der, d.s.p. butd.s.p.in 1613. d. unm. Eleanor, m. to Sir
Knt. Richard (Sir, William Herbert,
Knt.) d. at K.B.
Angiers,1648.
Algernon, 10th Earl, -Lady Elizabeth Henry, Dorothy, m. to Robt. Lucy, m. to

K.G., eldest surviving Howard, 2nd created Sidney, 2nd Earl of James Hay,
son, summoned during dau. of Theophi- Lord Leicester, and was Earl of Car-
his father's life, to par- lus, 2nd Earl !of Percy, mother of Algernon lisle.
liament as Baron Per- Suffolk. of Aln- Sydnej', the patriot.
cy, d. 13 Oct. 1668. wick,^
unm.
|(osrclinc,1 1th Earl, d. 21 May,=^=Elizabeth, youngest dau. of Thomas Wriothesly, Earl of
1670. without male issue. Southampton, Lord High Treasurer of England.

j
1
Henry Cavendish, Earl of Ogle,=3lailg ISItjabftfj PcrrjJ.only =Charles Seymour, Duke of
son and heir of Henry, Duke of surviving child and heir, Somerset, who also assumed
Newcastle, who assumed the Baroness Percy, Poynings, the surname and arms of
name of Percy, m. in 1679, d.s.p. Fitzpayne, Bryan, and La- Percy, m. in 1682. 2nd hus-
1 Nov. 1780. 1st husband. timer, d. in 1722. band.
Algernon ibrgmouv, eldest surviving son, summoned to parliament on the death of his mo-
ther, as Baron Percy, inherited the dukedom of Somerset, in 1741, and was created Baron
Warkworth, of Warkworth Castle, co. Northumberland, and Earl of Northumberland, 2nd
Oct. 1749, with remainder to his son-in-law, Sir Hugh Smithson, Bart. d. in 1750.
a
—
THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
|Lat>i> =t=Sir Hugh Smithson, 4lh Bart, who succeeded to the Earldom of Northumberland, on
the death of his father-in-law, and assumed the same year, by act of parliament,
bi tli with his Countess, the surname and arms of I'krcy. His lordship was installed a
Knight of the Garter, in 1757, and created EarlPrrcy, and Duke of Northum-
inour. berland, 18 OcU 1766. He obtained the barony of Lovaine, of Alnwick, with re-
mainder to his 2nd son, Algernon, 28 Jan. 1784. His Grace d. in 1786.
i!>uglil3nfli.2iidDuKB,= Frances Julia, 3rd Isabella Susannah,- aigernon $crri?. suc-

K.G., b. 14 Aug. 1742, dau. of Peter Bur- 2nd dau. of Peter ceeded to the barony of
m. 1st, 2 July, 1764, rell, Esq. of Beck- Burrell, Esq. of Lovaine, of Alnwick, at
Anne, dau. of John, enham, co. Kent, Beckcnhani, Kent, his father's death, ad-
Earl of Bute ; but this and sister of Peter, m. 8 June, 177;"), vanced to the Earldom
marriage was dissolved late Lord Gwydir, d. 24 Jan. 1812. of Beverley, 2nd Nov.
in 1779 ; m. 2ndly, 23 d. 28 April, 1820. 1780, rf. 21 Oct. 1830.
Mav, the same year d. :
10 July, 1817.
K.G.,=-Charlolle
JiMigf) 9etCfi, aigrntOll, b. Elizabeth,d. unm. 1820. Crrorgr^fiTj?
&c. 3rd and present Florentia, 15 Sept. 1792, unm. 1612.
Julia, d. present Earl
Dukk and Earl of 2nd dau. created Baron Agnes, m. in 1821, to of Beverley,
Northumberland, of Edward, Prudoe, 29 Lieut.-Col. Fred. Thos. & other issue.
Earl and Baron Per- 1st Earl of Nov. 181 6 (sec Boiler. (See Burke's
cy, Baron Lucy, Powis. Burke's Peer- Emily, m. in 1810, James, Peerage.)
Poynings, Fitz- «</c.) late Lord Ulenlyon.
payne, Bryan, Lati-
mer, and Wark-
worth, b. 20 April,
1785, m. 29 April,
1817.
NOTE.
" In taking a survey of the House of Percy," says an accomplished writer (Wm. Edward
Surtces, Esq. D.C.L.), in an elegant and most accurate sketch of the male descendants of
Josceline of Lovaine, " we shall hastily pass over the pristine patriarchs of the race, as Man-
fred the Dane, and
'
Brave Galrcd' who '
to Normandy
With vent'rous ltollo came ;
And, from his Norman castles won

Assumed the Percy name,'
and descend in their pedigree to Agnes de Perci, the heiress of this lofty line, which had been
enriched, by the Conquest of England and the favour of its Kings, with vast possessions in
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. She became the bride of Josceline de Louvaine, brother of
Adeliza, second Queen to the first Henry of England, and younger son of Godfrey Count of
Lovaine and Bruxells, and reigning Duke of Brabant. Yet the proud condition was imposed
on the Flemish Prince, on his accepting the Norman alliance, that he should relinquish either
his own name or coat of arms, in favour of that of his bride. He decided the option by as-
suming the name of Percy and the ancient royal arms of Brabant are at this day borne, the
:
first of the eight hundred and ninety-two quarterings of the Percy shield.
" The wealth which Josceline thus acquired by marriage, received an accession by the grant
of the honour of Petworth in Sussex, which was bestowed on him by the Queen his sister.
This was a part of the Earldom of Arundel the estates of which had reverted to the crown
;
in consequence of the rebellion of a former Earl, and were settled on the Queen in dower.
She, after the death of the King her husband, married William de Albini, who thus obtained
the Earldom matrimonial of Arundel; and ofhim Josceline held Petworth by the knight's
service of being his Castellan, and during the siege, defending his castle of Arundel for forty
days.
" The grandson and eventual heir of this marriage, William de Perci, third territorial Lord
of Petworth, (whose mother was Isabel de Bruce of Skellon, dau. of the elder branch of that
family, which afterwards gave kings to Scotland) had two wives. His second wife was Ellen
dc Balial, who brought to her husband, Dalton, in the bishopric of Durham, since called
Dalton-Percy, and this was not improbably the first English possession acquired by the house
of Percy, north of the Tees."
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate liv.
Cooke, of SDtoston, co, ôrfe, foafoo^toetn, co. Dentugi),

anli (Btopgancp, co. jfli'nt.
Philip Davies Cooke, Esq. of Owston, Hafod-y-wern, and Gwysaney, Repre-

sentative of the ancient families of Puleston of Hafod-y-wern, and Davies
of Gwysaney, bears a Shield of Forty Quarterings.
arms.— Quarterly—
r. Or, a chev. gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. for Cooke of Owston.
ii. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets of the field, for Puleston of Hafod-y-wern.
hi. Chequy ar. and sa. for Warren of Warrenshall.
iv. Vert semee gf broomslips, over all a lion ramp, or, for David ap Grono of
Llai| derived from Sandde Hardd, Lord of Burton.
v. Quarterly, first and fourth, Or, a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. for
Griffith ap Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau ; second and third, Or, a lion
ramp. gu. armed and langued of the first, for Bleddvn ap Cynfyn, King of
Powys.
vi. Quarterly, and fourth, Vert, three eagles displayed in fess or, for David,
first
son of Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales; second and third, Gu.
three lions passant in pale ar. armed az. for Griffith ap Cynan, King of
North Wales.
vii. Quarterly, first and fourth, Erm. a lion ramp. az. for Griffith ap Meilir ap
Elidyr ap Rhys Sais of Bromfield ; second and third, Per bend sinister
erm. and ermines, over all a lion ramp, or, for Tudor Trevor, Lord of
Hereford.
vin. Quarterly, first and fourth, Az. a lion pass. ar. for Ithel Vychan, of Nor-
thop in Flintshire second, Ar. and sa. four lions ramp, counterchanged,
;
for Kendric Sais of Englefield ; third, Ar. betw. four Cornish choughs
ppr. a cross flory engr. sa. for Edwin, Lord of Tegaingl.
IX. Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. armed az. for Richard, son of Cadwailader
ap Griffith, King of North Wales.
x. Quarterly, first and fourth, Erm. a lion pass, guard, gu. for Howel ap Ievan
of Bersham; second and third, Per bend sinister erm. and ermines, over all
a lion ramp, or, for Tudor Trevor.
xi. Quarterly, first and fourth, Erm. a lion pass, guard, gu.for Howel ap Grono,
of Hafod-y-wern second and third, Per bend sinister erm. and ermines, over
;
all a lion ramp, or, for Tudor Trevor, Lord of Hereford.
xn. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. for Ievan ap Howell of Henllys, in
Cefn y Farm, derived from Colwyn ap Tangno, Lord of Efionydd, Founder
of the V Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys.
xm. Quarterly, and fourth, Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs-de-lis or, for David
first
of Y Gwyn Lloyd, Baron of Hendwr, co. Merioneth ; second, Ar. a lion

ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. (" the Black Lion of Powys") for Owen
Brogyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael and Abertanat; third, Or, a
lion ramp. gu. armed and langued of the first, for Bleddyn ap Cynfyn,
King of Powys.
xiv. Az. a wolf pass. ar. for Cilin ap Y Bi.aidd Rhudd, Lord Gest-yn -Efionydd.
xv. Az. a lion ramp, or, for Almor of A lm or, derived from Gwernwy, Founder of
the Tribe of DufTryn Clwyd.
xvi. Az. a fess or, betw. three nags' heads erased ar. for Rhys ap Marchen of
Ruthynlanp.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate uv.
xvii. Az. a lion pass, guard, or. for Llewelyn at DoLrillN, derived from Llewelyn
Aurdorchog, Lord of Vale, in Dcnbighland.
xviii. Gu. on a chcv. betw. three goals' heads erased or, three trefoils slipped vert, for
Joiuverth ap Grono, derived from Ithcl Velyn of Yale.
xix. Gu. three chevronels in pale ar. for Llewelyn Al> Meiiric, derived from Jestyn
ap Gwrgant, Tributary I'rince of Glamorgan, Founder of the V Royal Tribe
of Wales.
xx. Quarterly, and fourth, Gu. on a bend ar. a lion pass. sa. for Davies of
first
Gwysaney second, Ar. a lion ramp.sa. armed and langued gu. ("the Black
;
Lion of Powys") for Madoc ap Meredith, last Prince of Powys third, Or, ;
a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued of the first, for Bleddvn ap Cynfyn,
King of Powys.
xxi. Quarterly, first and fourth, Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. langued gu. tusked
or, for Cadwcan ap Elystan second and third, Gu. a lion ramp, reguard.
;
or, for Elystan Gloduydd, Prince of Fferlys.
xxii. Per bend sinister, erm. and ermines, over all a lion ramp, or, for Tudor
Trevor, Lord of Hereford.
xxui. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. for COLWYN ap Tancno, Lord of
Efionydd.
xxiv. Quarterly, first and fourth, Gu. on a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased or,
three trefoils slipped vert, for Itiiel Velyn, Lord of Yale; second and
third, Az. a lion pass, or, for Llewelyn Aurdorchog, Lord of Yale.
xxv. Or, a lion ramp. az. for Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau.

xxvi. Quarterly, first Gu. a chev. or, a chief erm. for Sir Griffith
and fourth,
Lloyd; second, Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three Englishmen's dead heads
couped in profile ppr. for Ednyfed Vychan, Lord of Brynflenigl; third,
Gu. a Saracen's head erased at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples sa.
and ar. for Marchudd ap Cynan, Lord of Brynflenigl..
xxvn. Vert, a lion ramp, or, for Haynes.
xxviii, Ar. a cinquefoil az. for Mutton of Llanep.cii.
xxix. Per pale and ar. sem£e of cross crosslets counterchanged, thereon an eagle
sa.
displ. with two heads or, the whole within a bordure engr. of the last, for
Sir Hamo Vaughan, Lord of West Tilbury.
xxx. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised by a bend compony or and az. for Burley of
Malehurst.
xxxi. Sa. three towers embattled ar. for De Tour of Shrewsbury.
XXXII, Az. three preeds (small lamperas) haurient in pale ar. for Pride of Shrews-
bury.
xxxim. Gu. seven lozenges vair6, three, three, and one, for Sir John de Burgh.
xxxiv. Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued of the first, for John ap William,
Lord of Mawddwy.
xxxv. Quarterly, first and fourth, Ar. two bars gu. fretty or ; second and third, Gu. a
fess betw. six pears erect or, leaved vert, both for Clopton of Clopton.
XXXVI. Ar. a chev. betw. three brocks or badgers pass. sa. for Brockholes of
Claughton.
XXXVII. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three bucks' heads of the field, for Heton of Heton.
XXXV III. Sa. a fesse betw. two chevrons erm. betw. the fesse and upper chev. a covered
cup or, for Holden of Lancashire.
<
xxxix. Sa. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a mullet betw. two crescents
gu. for Barcroft of Barcroft.
XL. Or, a chev; gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. for Cooke of Owston.
CrrBt. — Out of a mural crown ar. a demi lion guard, issuant sa. gorged with a ducal
coronet or.
1
[Plate UV.
in KirhuD pulrflton, of gantrlic Ilniiiijijll. dm. and CiifiJI {TrcbOf, LordYAngharad, dai tftrDt/rnbiy =G ivjnllian, Guile, dju. and heir of Uogri fcvnrfe^pNichola.dau.
'In.oD Ulmfttt, Lord of of Hereford and Howel Dha, K
Puleston, co. Salop, Knt. JiwrDb. h. by Hnjfiflrfltt, ofyotoj.fi, Founder of the I y ap tStoa= si.yh d Lord of Egl- <?(i6rngan ap <Er It»o=
.
-yu-Eiionydd, in Men- Whittington. South Wale.-. fiollc.of Brock- of John de

Lord of Im wife. /an. and III Roval Tribe of Wales, I G cob 17a fair, fail, Prince orFerfys,
u" bolls, living Rigmaden.
Burton, h. of DjltO. son slain in 1073. I or Un of DufT- son of dgetan temp. Edw. II.
in Den- of ©torn CEfbas the Tribe «loCi)iutl.Prince of
bigh Pince of DyngLapTudorTrc- ricely, dau. c of Clwyd
lictltr, Ferlys, son of Cy-
North Wiles, de- vor, (j'ounger brother rus, son of I and At dau. and helyn ap Ivor, by
d ' dau aP of Llydock ap Tudor np Gwenwyn
Roger Puleston dc Pulestoi rived froii Griffith ittn cDHhapClFDOan.Princc^llun °[ lington. h. of Rhys Klinngar, dau. and
ra-vy.
;
Lord o Duffcyn John dc- Brocl;-=M,ii[;aiH.
temp. Hen. III. 1220. ap Conan, King of of Powys,,/. in 1100. G Trevor, Lord of both Prince of At' Mab-
Denbighlund. h. of Wrionhiy. son holes, of
North Wales— of Ch *
Maelors and Oswes- Wenwynwyn CHCS, Of of ifrttOot'
I
Srebor, Claughton,,
C&riffiitj np
who was ancestor
try, Ruthyn- Lord of Hereford.
Cab-toman, tmd of the Mostyns, land.
of Nanrau, co. Trevors, Pen- erlh ap :Gweiil!ian, dau. and co-
Merioneth, whode- Madoc ap Meredith, last Prinec=pSu! nants, &c) h- of Crbnn np /tlm=
rived frcni Bled- offPowyr, d . in 1132. ] Dllfi. of Hen Lys in Roger Brock-=p
dyn ap Cynfyn. Lfnydd ap: Cefn-y-farm, sijiIi in holes, of
of David.sc Kins of t'owys. Rhywallon ap Dyn-Î-etticc, dau. of Cad- Gwemwy. descent from CToIltDJUi Claugiiton,
gad, walader of Rhos.
of WiUUi ap Cnitgno, Founder (fm;j. Edw
Anglesey 33 Bel ward. ot the V Noble Tribe
* P S-U"
Edw. L Baron of )wain Brogyntyn, Lord of=pMare
Urd fJ^f
ofMathaferru of North Wales and
1304, 2nd Malpas. Edeirnion, Dinmael, and syl 7 CynrirapRhywalIon,=rJudy, dau. of Ivor Powys.
Abertanat, in Powys, living j Lord of Whittington, Hen. Lord of Rims,
son. His I
in 1186; younger brother of Christionydol, Cyn- in Denbighland. Llewelyn an

elder bro- j
Mali, dai and
ther, Jurdan Griffith Maelor, Lord of ric.and MaelorCym- David, of #3aonr ap
j
|
liitootui,
de Puleston, Bromfield, who was ancestor raig, in Powys, slain Gwysaney, of I-eeswood, eightli in
of e>tocn UTiInitJOtorr. lie- in 1073. co. Flint. descent from Ilfjrl >7c=
of the Po- presentative of the Sovereign I))tt, Lord of Yale, ob.
LKSTONS Of Princes of Powys. |

9 Edw. IV.
Puleston. Ednyfed ap Hwfa ap Cyn
' :vlatfjartnc,
Cvnric.Lord of
dau. and heir
of Whitting- levan, son of Ov Ithel ap: Robert Da- Anr.e, only dau. and b. Claught of fflaailltartt
u. Bleddyu ap Owain ton, VI. Gwynedd,. Prince of Efuydd.
Ionverth ap Owaip Griffithap 0« vies, of of.?lofiii Capites, Esq. be Jbeton, of
Brogyntyn, Lord Gwladys, North Wales, and had
Brogyntyn, inherited Brogynty" ;
Gwysaney, Receiver to Queen Eli- Heton.
,r- of Dinmael dau. of El- nd h. Angha
Half Edeirnion, m. ritcd Half Ed zabeth of her Revenues
Powys, living 25 dwd ap rad, who .Kei
Efa, dau. and h. o in Wales, who d. 27
Madoc, May, 2 Hen. III. Owen ap lor ;rlh, Lord of
Lord oi 1200, Ft. °Je. May 33 Eln. ; bur. 31
Sir Richard= Gwladys, dau. and Mawddwy, in Merio- dau. of Sir \ iil8, ancestor of Edwin, and Brynflenigl, Aug. 1636. Roger Broc =pMargaret.
Puleston, of and heir of co-hei of ©rif; leth, ham Say, Knt mother of a , Ed-
holes, cf
Emrall, co. Sir »I= fit(|,sin(by Ang- tor of the H tor of the
-EriOCGK-
uyfed Vvrhan, Lord Hubert Da Anne. dau. aud co-h. of Cla-Jghton
UeaaWUa^ harad dau. and h. of Gw'EItCLi of Brynlienigl, auces vies of Site yttcr jflulton, and Heron,
War- of Lewelyn of roos of Kym -yn- tons of tor of the Morgan Gwysaney, of Llanerch, co. Den-
rcil.of Hen. VI.
ren Hall. co. Meura ap Cara- Edeirnion. See vol B ROUGH- of GoLntN Grove Esq. bant. bigh, Knt. M.P. for
Salop. doc ( Astyn) of i. Plate XXIII. TON, Pow- Williams-Bulke- 22 Dec. Carnarvon, derived from
!
jflrrrn ap Glu
!
ells andEi.- ley, BarLs. Lloyd 1616, m. 2! William Mytton, of
tljir. of Brom- Lts's of Al- of Plymog, Gwer July. 1631 Shrewsbury, Esq. Lord
neld/ierived fron*> ra y, and ci.as, and Bastiall of Mawddwy, son of
Cutrr STrcbor, I
David ap Griffith, Baron of Crogen a andthe Royal Hoosi Thomas Mytton, Esq. Claughton,
Loribf Hereford. M.P. for Shrewsbury in temp. Edw.
1472, by Eleanor, dau.
and heir (by Joan, dau.
Ninniau ap Llewelyn. le Llewelyn, and co-h. of Sir ®QiU
ancestor of the Fa- li am
t!TIop1oit,ofClop-
Llewelyn ap David, "Baron of Mad.l ap Da-=F Efa, d; of mily of BlRIl.
: tou, Knt.) of S.r ôfm Rogei Brock- Ellen, dau. of
Sir PvicliardÂgTies.j'^ Crogen a^d Branas, living 22 Llewelyn, T llattrgl), Lord of holes, of William
Puleston, of | _?fld heir
*
of July 12 Edw. I. 1284. His son of Grif- leuafapNir =Era, dau.
Einion ap
of M iwddw of Srr Claughton, d. t'horley.
son a2U successor, levan ap fith ap Howel ap levan, Lord of .Marârer. Hugh de Burgh, Km temp. Hen.
Sir John
Llewelyn, Baron of Crogen and Given wyn- Arwystli. (derived from Hugo de VII.
Wysham, of
Gloucester, Branas, living 2 Nov. 1334, IV WL Bnr-li,EarlofKent,)l,y
KnightBan- was fatlier of a dau. and heiress, eof F.Ii?abeih ( sislerand co-
neret. Maredd, Baroness of Crogen and h. of .tfouTfe, Lord of

Branas, under age 44 Edw. II I. lorwonh Vychan ap Mali, widow of David Mawddwy, and dau. of
who wi. levan ap Llewelyn Ddu, feuaf, of Llwynon. ap Rhys, V
Baron ^Qfjit ap GiLltlliam, holes, of
III Baron of Kymmer-yn- co. Denbigh (elder ofKymmer-yn-Edeir Lord of .Mawddwy, (Tau-hto.
Edeirnion, and was mother of a brother of Awr ap M.-i i.th. great-great-grandson of
son and h. Rhys ap Ievun, IV Kuaf, ancestor of the and 3rd dau. of lev Grithtb ap Gwenwyn-
Baron of Kymmer and Baron Jeffreys of Acton, of Kynnerth in Wi wyn, Prince of Powys
of Crogea aad Branas, under co. Denbigh,
and ilr<_---Issa Ede
in Wenwynwvn. The above
age 15, 16 Richard II. ancestor George, Lord Jef- nion, linng 6 Ih Thomas Mytton was a Thomas BroclL-=p=Doro -liy. dau.
of the Hushes of Gwehclas, freys, Lord High VI. son of Eil ap son of Thomas Mytton, holes, of of J in Rin-
!
Bap.ons OP KyMMER - vn- Chancellor of Eng- Gnftiili ofCosy-G Esq. by Agnes, dau. and Claughton, d. \
?r -?n.
EnEtRNioN, and of their deriv - land). dol, co. MLTiun.Ui. h. of ffiClilIiam Iiui-= 9 Eli.abetl..
ative branches, the Lloyhs of Irif. ot M-ikhurst. by
cKuap Crogen. and BkaisTT* Isabel, dau. and ii. of
Ynyr, Lord H .fa ap Ionverth Vy-=Êfa. <iau. of Llewelyn ffiaflHam &f vlour.of
.'ni.r.J
j.ofHafod, ~~ Ynyr CVT.l
ap \' I T
O'la], Lord
ofGelligY- - Sbrewsbujy, by Jane, I lioro;i> ltrocl.-T=Jai
co.DeobtirlitvoiinL;.. of Gclligynan, in diu. and b. of ^7of|H holes, of E
nan in Yale.
broUiet of Griffith aj Dcnhigliland. (JrtDc, of Shrewsbury, Claughton, d. df
iaiioc, IUiui. of-pSibil!- Vnftal!, IMtg 1 Stpt; Ionvertfa Vycltan, oiof I -ind yr?ndeon hy the r-irr. Li8M. I
ving 24 Edwcrd 1394 Llwynon, ancestor of dau. and h. of Sir

UteJoNEs'sofLLYw- JliamoFaugfiait, Lord
NON, now JONES- of the Manor of West
Pa BVS Of UYW- Tilburv, co. Essex, of John Brock- Isabel, dau. of
indofM«ui>v». Reginald dc Mutton, holes, of
Gwyn Lloyd ap David, Bjron^pLuc-y. (j,,. f Grono np Grif- M.P. for Shrewsbury in Claughton. d.
of Ilendwr. I
K»»*n»ed from RindBlaidd, I 137-L
Lo,-^ ,f Penllyn. of=f=The dau. and co-li. of
Lle.ki.dau.of Iorworttv 3vveDlliaa.dau.aDd
j Hatodywe Irljan dp iltotorll. Mutton Da-: Elizabeth, dau. of Sir
ap Da- of Henllys in Cefn y Thomas W.lbraliam, of

MadocVoel, heir of EtI)Cl #8=
Farm, derived from G wysaucy Woodhey, co. Chester,
Em rail, Lord of Eg- rhan. of Northop,
Esq. temp. lys Egle, de- in Flintshire, son David ap Y. Gwy:n Lloyd, Ba-^MiU, ffêr of Rhys ap David, Colwyn ap Iangno, and Lla- Bart. bur. 3 April, is Brock-=f=jHary, dau.
rived from (hy Adles, dau. ron of Hendwr. Lordif Rug-yn-Edeirnion.
|
Lord of Elionydd. nercli, Esq. 1678. and sole heir
Cynric and co-h. of Rich-

i
I: 19 Feb. Claughton of Jflofirt
Efell, Lord ard, son of Cal)= 1634, d. 29 Esq. b. in itjomrn, Esq.

of Eglys toallabrr ap ,
of^Krdltglad, dau. and h. Oct. 1684. 1595.
Egle. tJViGitfl. King of Lucy.Îevan ap Margaret, dau. aVd ^ngl»arad,dau.andco-L. Hafodywei of lorwerth Goeli ap
North Wales) of Morris levan ap Ein Madoc, derived from Robert = -Letitia, da ol Tliomas
RobertPules-: :Lowrie, sister Ilhel Lloyd, de- ap levan Getliin, rived from Osborne Fitz- Elidyrap Rhys Slit, Davies, Edw. Vau 1, Uavies,
of ©hint rived (through derived from Eini- gerald, Lord of Ynys- of Hie Tribe of Tudor lOsn. d. ofTrawsco ,d,co.
rail, Esq.™ ©In.botoer, Scnttric Safe, of on Efell, Lord of j
maengwyn. From '.his 8 July, Cardigan, Esq. lotofSr
shin 1 Hcc. Kii«lelicld) from Cynllaetn. marriage derived the 1710. M. V. for that present Claughton. vB&lilltartt
PA 1399. GriffithVy- CD to 111. Eord of this Wynxs of Glyn, co. Owe* Da- Esq. d. in liarrvoft. of
chan, Lord i Flin Kyftins
rived the Merioneth, ironic Alison, dau. of Cynric of Vaugha M vies, of 1719. Barcroft, co.
of Glyndwr- shire. of Glascoed, co; ,yf Ma- Hafodywern ap Meredith Dhu, of Viscount Lis-
divy, repre- Denbigh, and the ESYNr-tlADU.CI A nglesey. Mouse, co.
sentative of Lluvds of Aston, neth, and Wv Kent, Esij
theSovc- PF.NlAnTII, co See Vol. i
nctlt. Howell ap Grono, of

Hafodywem,.
T LleiU. Plate
of Powys. | XVIII.
Madoc Puleston, second sonîangtl.irali. dau. aud heir of Robert Davies, of Gwysaney and Lla =pAnne, eldest dau. and co-hei
Em- ap levan, of Bereham.=p3Il50lt, JbctrCSS of Jl)affJ0=5=tDCrit, dau. an.l nerch Park. Esq. l>. 2 Sept. 1684.
of Robert Puleston, of DarjiB ap (SronO ap Ior=
rail. Esq. turrit], otLlti.
Robert Davk Peter =pEli7abetb, dau. and co-
and Davies, heir of ISrou^hton
Jolm Puleston, d. A. D. 1461.=p9ltfion, dau. heir. ofGwysa I
and Llanerch lin.u^htoti VV'hite- Esq. Whitehall,ofBiough-

ball, of Broughton, ton, Esq. derived
Park, Esq.
Bersham.=p,?|atie, dau. and coh. co. Flint, Esq. bur. from 'J udor Trevor,
John Puleston, of Hafod-y-wern and
2 Sept. 1745. Lord of Hereford.
Phili - Puleston, of Ilafod-y-We. ,

I. jFTinj. -lau. and co-heir to Kobrrt
lier broiler. L ,tia Davies, heiress of Llanerch, m. Daniel Annc-Etiia-='lhc Rev. George
DaUtcs, of Gwysaney and Llanerch, Esq, beth, dau. Allauson, of Quer-
|
.eo, fsq. but dying s.p.M Dec. 1801, devised
ler poisesiioi.s "to her cousin, Anne Elizabeth, and heir- now Park.
snf Gwvâncy and Hafod-y-Wern,^ linmtl vTooliE.ol' Owston. m. York, E^q. M. P. for Malton, derived from Henry Cooke, Esq. m of Sir dau. and h. o:' Peter Davies, and wife of the Rev-
}~
Henry Cooke of Wheallry second Bart.
I
George Allacson.
vies Co. of=pLady Helena Caroline King, Emily C iricret, dau. of Wil i! Itj:
Mai ;s ,Tfi.^The Rev. Willia
dau. of George, III F.arl of
Phil,'p Smith Webb, Cooke, R.N. b. Esq. 6. 8 June, 1805. Margesson, of
j.York, Hafod-y
of 1 ijlford, co. Sur- in 1801, d. in served several years as Oclkcy, co. Sui
WCrn, CO. Denbigh, anu Kingston, m. 8 Dec. 1829.
rey, Fiq. 1823. an officer in the 85th
Gwysaney, co. Flint, Esq.
Light Infantry.
fc. 11 Aug. 1793.
ames-Robert-Davies Cooke, Adtljide-Flora-Frances Cooke. Emily-Charlolte-Hanuah.

dip- Bryan- Davies Cooke, Bryan-George- Dai :s Cooke,
b. 3 Jan. 1835.
b. 4 July, 1837.
•. 2 Mmch, J832.
/
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lv.
Currer, of Clifton ôuse, co. ôrfe,
The Rev. Danson-Richardson Currer, of Clifton House, M.A. of Christ

Church, Oxford, third son of the late Rev. William Roundell, of Gledstone, co.
York, by Mary, his wife, daughter of the Rev. Henry Richardson, M.A. third
son of Richard Richardson, M.D. of Bierley, Esq. by Dorothy, his wife,
daughter of Henry Currer, of Kildwick, Esq. assumed in 1801, the Surname
and Arms of Currer, and bears the Arms of Currer and Roundell Quar-
terly.
SUt'lUS. — Quarterly, fourth, Erm. three bars gemelles sa. on a chief az. a lion
first and
pass, guard, ar. for Currer
second and third, Or, a fessegu. betw. three laurel branches
;
ppr. for Roundell; impaling, in right of his wife Hannah, elder dan. of the late Sir
William Foulis, Bart, the Arras of Foulis, viz. ar. three laurel leaves erect ppr.
©resJg. — First, A lion's head erased ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with three
bezants, for Currer ;
second, A short sword in pale ar. hilt and pommel or, gripe gu.
ifRottO. — Merere.
holcombe, of Pembrotefnre.
This family, which has been settled for nearly two centuries in the county of
Pembroke, derives its name from its ancient inheritance, Holcombe, or Holt-
combe, co. Devon, where and at Hole it has resided for many descents. (See
Burke's Landed Gentry.) The present Representative, Harcourt Ford
Holcombe, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel Royal Artillery, was made a Companion
of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, for his distinguished services in the
Peninsular War. He is eldest son of the late Rev. Canon William Holcombe,
of St. Davids, grandson of Admiral Essex Holcombe, and great-grandson of
William Holcombe, Esq. the first of the family who settled in Pembrokeshire,
and who was Mayor of Pembroke in 1694.
SlrtltS. —
Az. a chev. ar. betw. three men's heads in profile, couped at the shoulders or,
wreathed about the temples of the second, for Holcombe quartering Downe and ;
Bruce.
CTvf St. — A man's head fullfaced, couped at the breast ppi. wreathed round the temples
or and az.
——
11
1
• R A LD I C I LLUST RATIO NS. [ PLATE LV.
H?utnc0, of jTorfarsbire.
The Arms of James Burnes, LL.D. F.R.S. Knight of the Royal Guelphic
Order, and of Sophia, his wife, daughter of the late Major-General Sir George
Holmes, K.G'.B. are recorded in the College of Arms, London, and certified by
the late Sir William Woods. Clarenceux Registrar of the Guelphic Order.
Dr. Burnes is in the public service in India, where his name is prominently
connected (along with that of his brother, the late Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Alex-
ander Burnes, C.B. who fell, together with his brother Charles, at Cabool, Nov. 2,
1841) with our proceedings in Sinde, and the other countries bordering on the
Indus. He is a Justice of the Peace for Forfarshire. He married, March 29,
1829, Sophia, daughter of the late Major-General Sir George Holmes, K.C.B.
and has issue, George, James, and other sons. Sir George Holmes, who was
of a Cumberland family, died October, 1816, leaving issue by his wife, Dame
Sophia Hamilton, (descended from the chief family of that name, who died
August, 1831); first, Charlotte, died May, 1832; second, Sophia, married
James Burnes as above; third, Isabella, married Jeffrey Amherst, son of
General Sinclair of Lybster; fourth, John, Captain 12th Bombay N.I. ; and
fifth, Frances.
The name of Burnes is mentioned in a Bull of Pope Nicholas IV. to King
Edward I. dated 1290, in which His Holiness acknowledges letters brought to
him from England, " quas delecti filii Johannes de Burnes miles, et Gulielmus
de Lincolnia, tui nuncii, presentarunt." In a Writ of Privy Seal by King
James V. dated Stirling, 1528, there is also a Johnne Burness described as
having been " art and part of the convocation and gadering of our lieges in
arrayit battell agains . umq" Johnne Erie of Caithness."
The Lord Lyon's patent of arms to Dr. Burnes's family recites, that his father, (by
Elizabeth, dau. of the late Adam Glegg, Esq. many years Provost of Montrose,) James
Burnes, Esq. a J. P. for Forfarshire, is "son of James Burness, cousin-german to Robert
Burns, the celebrated poet, —
which James Burness was son of James Burnes, who was
the eldest son that lived to have male issue of Robert Burnes of Kiomonth, son of James
Burness at Brawlymuir, son of Walter at Bogjorgan, who was the only son of Walter
Campbell of Burnhouse, who fled to the north country during the civil wars in the 17th
century, and who, losing the name of Campbell, became known by that of Burnhouse,
corrupted by his descendants into Burness, Burnes, and Burns." This statement rests on
information communicated nearly fifty years ago by the Rev. Alexander Greig, episcopal
clergyman at Stonehaven, then a very old man, whose mother was one of the grand-
daughters of the second Walter. It may be added, that Walter Campbell of Burnhouse
appears to have been the son of George Campbell and Margaret M'Lellan, his wife, to
whom conjointly sasine was granted of a property named Burne in February, 1627 and ;
that Robert at Kinmonth, also mentioned in the patent, was one of four brothers, who, at
the commencement of the 18th century, were all substantial leaseholders in Kincardine-
shire till their participation in the rebellion of 1715, under the banner of George Keith,
the tenth and last' Earl Marischall, covered them with irretrievable ruin. (Fide Cun-
ningham's Life of Burns, and the Poet's letter to Lady Winifred Maxwell Constable,
December 16," 1789.)
3tmS- Burnes. Per saltire, az. and gyrony of eight, or and sa. in chief, a
wounded lion cbuchant ar. pierced by a spear behind gu. his head resting on a shield,
——
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. I PLATE LV.
gyrony of eight as above in base, a holly bush or, surmounted by a crook and bugle-
;
horn saltirewise with the addition (allusive of the Guelphic Order, and to the " pub-
ar. ;
lic and meritorious services" of the two brothers in India) of, on a chief gu. within a
bordure ar. the White Horse of Hanover between two Eastern gold crowns. [Sic, in the
Lord Lyon's patent, and in the Herald's College, London, but it appears that the lion
couchant is dispensed with by some members of the family, who bear instead thereof, the
crook and bugle-horn in chief.]
Ctrefit. — Issuant from an Eastern crown or, an oak tree shivered, renewing its foliage
ppr.
fBottoea. Below the shield, Ruinam salutarunt pro rege. Over the crest, Revirescimus.
S3.rrrtS. Holmes. Sa. on a fesse embattled, counter embattled ar. betw. three lions
ramp. ar. fretty gu. a crescent gu. betw. two tigers' faces ppr.
CTrtBt. —
Issuant from an Eastern crown or, a demi tiger ppr. regardant, elevating a
standard gu. thereon a crescent ar.
fRotto. — Avito evehor honore.
3lonc0, of i^sttaD.
The Jones' of Ystrad derive from the Jones' of Llansadwrn, a younger brauch of
the very ancient and once highly distinguished Knightly family of Jones, of
Abermarles, in the county of Carmarthen. The late Representative, John
Jones, of Capeldewy and Ystrad, Esq. son (by Anna Maria, his wife, eldest
daughter and coheir of John Jones, of Crynfryn, in the county of Cardigan,
Esq. second son of John Jones, of Tyglyn, Esq.) of Thomas Jones, of Ystrad
and Capeldewy, Esq. and great-grandson of Morris Jones, Esq. by Elizabeth,
his wife, daughter of William Rees, of Capeldewy, Esq. was M.P. for a long
series of years, first for Pembroke, and latterly for the county of Carmarthen, of
which he was a Deputy Lieutenant. He died 12 Nov. 1842, leaving his sister,
Mary Anne Jones, the present Representative.
3rnt6. —Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three stags' heads ppr. for Jones of Ystrad ;
quar-
tering Rees of Capeldewy, Jones of Tyglyn, and Lewis of Llynycrwr.
©rest. —A stag's head erased ppr.
iLinooe, of jBortoict).
The family of Lindoe, originally of Spanish extraction, has been settled for
several generations in the City of Norwich, and maternally traces a descent of
great antiquity. The present Robert Frederick Lindoe, M.D. of Wells, in
the county of Somerset, Esq. derives, through his grandmother Caroline,
daughter of David Barclay, Esq. second son of Robert Barclay, of Ury, Esq.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate LV
from Roger dc Berkeley, Lord of Berkeley Castle, in the county of Gloucester,

before the Conquest, and quarters, in right of his mother Eleanora, the Arms of
the family of Bakeii, of Michael marsh, related to the Bakers, of Hertfordshire.
UlrtrtS. — Quarterly, first and fourth, per chev. sa. and ar. three leopards' faces counter-
changed, for Lindoe ; second and third, or, a greyhound courant betw. two bars sa. for
Baker.
Crrst.— A wyvern.
/Hottu.— Jamais abattu.
jj?ollll ?L tltttor , of Norwich, Esq.— Caroline, dau. of David Barclay, Esq. 2nd son of
Robert Barclay, of Ury, the celebrated Apologist
of the Quakers.
liobrrl iiintior, M.D.of Clifton, CUranura, only surviving dau. and heir of the Rev.
co. Somerset, Esq. J)f)iltp 13attcr,Rector of Michaelmarsh, by Elea-
nora Bennett, his wife, and granddau. of Anne
Dawson, through whom she claims collateral de-
scent from the brave Capt. Harman, who so sig-
nalized himself in Charles the Second's time, that
a gold medal was struck on the occasion, and a
chain of great value placed round his neck by the
King.
Hobrrt jFrrttrn'rk ILiiiTjor, —Anna-Maria Simonette, only dau. of the late David
M.D. of Wells, Esq. |
Dardier, of Deincrara, Esq.
Frederick-Ekins. Anne-Eleanora.
'S..1TL in
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lvi.
i£>argreatoe0;tif iBroao ©afe.
John Hargreaves, of Broad Oak, co. Lancaster, Esq. eldest son of the late
Thomas Hargreaves, of Oak Hill, near Blackburn, Esq. grandson of John
Hargreaves, of Wheatley, in the same Shire, by his second wife, Alice, daughter
of Lawrence Whittam, of Hupton, and great-grandson of John Hargreaves, of
Height, near Higham, Esq. bears for
SHrms.— Quarterly, Or and vert, on a fesse erm. betw. three stags courant, counter-
changed, a fret gu.
Crest. — A buck's head erased vert, attired or, with a collar ar. charged with a fret
gu. the mouth a sprig of oak ppr.
in
iWottfJ. — Fortitudine prudenlia.

et
i3)opper;2ftIilUamson, of g>fnncUflfe.
The Rev. Robert Hopper-Williamson, Rector of Hurworth, co. Durham,

Representative of the Hoppers of Shincliffe, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), is
eldest son and Anne, his wife, only daughter of Dr. William William
heir (by
Williamson, Rector of Whickham, third son of Sir William Williamson, Bart.)

of the late Robert Hopper, Esq. Chancellor of the County Palatine of Durham,
and Recorder of Newcastle-on-Tyne, who assumed, in consequence of his
marriage, the additional Surname of Williamson.
—
2lnn6. Quarterly, first and fourth, Gyronny of eight sa. and erm. over all, a tower
triple towered ar. masoned second and third, Or, a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils
;
slipped sa.
Crrst. — A tower triple towered ar. masoned ppr.
CluutJC, of ©tleton, co. âlop.
Anna Maria Cludde, of Orleton, only child and heiress of the late Edward
Cludde, of Orleton and Wrockwardine, Esq. by Catherine Harriett, his wife,
only daughter of Lieutenant-General Sir William Cockburn, Bart, of Cockburn
and Ryslaw, represents the ancient family of Cludde, (see Burke's Landed
Gentry,) and quarters, in consequence, the Arms of Orleton, Pemberton,
Langley, Brooke, Bowdler, Legh, and Poyner.
iSrmS. —
First, Erm. a fret sa. for Cludde ; second, Ar. a bend double cottised sa. in
chief,a martlet of the last, for Orleton third, Ar. a chev. betw. three water-buckets
;
sa. hooped and handled or, for Pemberton fourth, Paly of six ar. and vert on a canton
;
gu. a pheon or, for Langley fifth, Chequy, ar. and sa. for Brooke; sixth, Ar. two
;
ravens in pale sa. for Bowdler ; seventh, Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. for
Legh ; eighth. Or, a parrot close vert, legged gu. for Poyner.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate tVl.
JDOttttngton, of ftiUog&e&ane Castle, ano Castle

-
SCliIlintjton, co. Cippcrai ?.
John James Willington, of Killoskehane Castle, Esq. and his cousin, James
Willington, of Castle Willington, Esq. descended from a younger branch of
the Wii.i.ingtons of Hurley, co. Warwick, who sprang originally from the old
Baronial family of Willington of Umbersleigh, co. Devon, (see Burke's

Landed Gentry,) bear the quartered Coat of Willington, Waldive, and
BllACEBRIDGE.
3rm8.— Quarterly, first and fourth, Gu. a saltire vaire ar. and az. for Willington ;
second, ar. three leopards' faces sa. for Waldive third, Vaire ar. and sa. a fesse gu. for
;
BkACEBMDOBa
Cvrflt. — Out of a ducal coronet, a pine tree vert, fructed or.
/{totto. — Vigueur de dessus.
Jtmtton, of Clonart).
The family of Hatton was anciently of great repute in the counties of Chester,
Cambridge, and Northampton ; of its members, the celebrated lawyer, Sir
Christopher Hatton, K.G. Lord Chancellor, temp. Elizabeth, and Chris-
topher Lord Hatton of Kirby, a gallant Royalist in the reign of Charles I. were
the most distinguished. A branch became settled in Ireland, temp. Elizabeth,
and has since maintained a leading influence in the county of Wexford. The
present Representative of this branch is Villiers Francis Hatton, Esq.
Captain R.N. M.P. only surviving son of the late George Hatton, Esq. M.P. for
Lisburne, by the Lady Isabella Rachel Seymour Conway, youngest daughter of

Francis, first Marquess of Hertfort.
arms.— Az. a chev. betw. three garbs or.
CrfSt. — A hind pass. ppr.

. ;
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lvii
jFotster, of ftQaltbamstoto, co. Csser.
Thomas Forstek, Esq. M.B., Fellow of the Royal Astronomical and Linnsean
Societies, eldest Thomas Furley Forster, of Walthamstow, Esq.
son of the late
author of " Flora Tunbrigensis," and grandson of Edward Forster, of Wal-
thamstow, Esq. Governor of the Russia Company of London, descends from
and bears the Arms of the ancient and distinguished Northumbrian family of
Forster, of Bamborough Castle. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.) Mr. Forster,
who was educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, is an able and learned
writer, the author of "Philozoia, a Discourse on the Condition of Animals,"
Brussels, 1840 ;
"Pan," a Pastoral Poem ; "Discours Preliminaire a l'etude
de l'Histoire Naturelle," &c. &c.
—
i3rms. Ar. a chev. vert, between three bugle horns, sa. impaling in right of his
wife, Julia, third dau. of Colonel Mark Beaufoy, of Bushey Heath, the Arms of Beau-
fov, viz. : erm. on a bend az. three cinquefoils, ar.
CtCSt. — An arm in armour embowed, hold'ig a broken lance.

fHotto. — Ante omnia Sylvse.
^paigfjt, of tbe Counties of Clare arm Itmertcft.
The family of Spaight, long settled in the county of Clare, but established
originally at Woolwich, co- Kent, derives from Thomas Spaight, of Bunratty
Lodge, co. Clare, Esq. Seneschal to Henry, Earl of Thomond, to whom Arms
were confirmed in 1684. The present representative is Thomas Spaight, of
Corbally, co. Clare. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
2lrni6. — Ar. on a fesse sa. three pheons of the first.
Crest.— A jay ppr.
fCJotto. — Vi et virtute.
Thomas Spaight, of Bunratty Lodge, co. Clare, Esq. Seneschal: Êlizabeth, dau. of Mounti-
to Henry, Earl of Thomond had the grant of' Arms in 1684
: fort Westropp, of Attyflin
son of Thomas Spaight, Esq. and grandson of James Spaight, and Bunratty, co. Clare,
late of Woolwich. Esq.
Thomas Spaight, of :
=Grace, dau. of Ed- William Spaight, of=j=Anne, dau. of Moun-
Bunratty Lodge, Esq. ward Hoare, of Cork, Six Mile Bridge, co. tiford Westropp, of
]
d. in 1757. Esq. Clare, Esq. |

Attiflin, Esq.
1 1
1
i
I
Thomas, of Kin-=pPrudence Hely,'sis- Three Capt.WilliamSpaight=pMilicent Anne, dau.

sale and Bun- ter of Richard Hely other 65th Regiment, d. of Thomas Studdert,
ratty Lodge, d. Hutchinson, Earl of sons, in 1803. of Bunratty Castle,
in 1774. Donoughmore. d.s.p. co. Clare, Esq.
Prudence, Mary- Christiana, 1. William, 2. Stomas =Elizabeth, 3. George, in Holy

m. Edward Grace, m. R. T. Capt. in the Spaigf)t,of dau. of the Orders, of Lime-
Ferriler, d.unm. Barnes, Army, d.s.p Corbally, co. Rev. Robt. rick, m. Mary-
Esq. Esq. and Clare, Esq. Gabbett. Anne, dau. of Wil-
d. s. p. present re- liam Smith, of
presentative Cherrymount,
of the fa- Esq. and has is-
mily. sue.
Limerick, m. Agnes,
4. Francis, of 5. Henry, of Corbally, an officer in the Two daughters,
dau. of James Campbell Pater- Army, m. Constantia, dau. of the Rev.
son, of Kilrush, Esq. and has Robert Gabbeth, and has issue,
issue.
t'LAfK LVII.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
JRalston, of IRateton, in ^cotlano,
Crawford, in his History of Renfrewshire, says that this very ancient family it,
descended from the Macduffs, Thanes of Fife, one of vUiom had a son named
Ralph, who obtained a grant of lands in Renfrewshire, and called them after
himself, Ralphstoune, originated the family surname. He refers to Charters,
&c. wherein the Ralstons are named as early as 1272 and 1346. John de
Ralstoune, who flourished in the reign of James II. of Scotland, rose to the
highest honours of the Church and State, obtaining eventually the Bishopric
of Dunkeld In 1448, and the office of Lord High Treasurer in 1449. (See
Bubkb'B Landed Gentry.)
3 WIS. — Ar. on a bend az. three acorns in the seed, or.
Xtipporlri'S. —
Dexter, an armed man with a drawn sword sinister a greyhound.
,
CTrrflt. —A falcon ppr. with bells at his feet.

_f Elotto. — —
Fide et marie By fidelity and valour; of which the supporters are
symbolical.
iLloptJ, of TBrontopOt), co. Caroigam

Thomas Lloyd, of Bronwydd, Est), holds the Barony and Lordship of Kernes
by the same tenure, and exercises the Jura Regalia and peculiar privileges
which his ancestor Marteine de Turribus did in the time of the Conqueror.
(See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
'arms. — Az. a wolf saliant ar.'

GEiest- — A boar chained to a holly bush, ppr.
J'tlotto. — dduw B'or Diolch.
I
IBurton, of iDunstall Priori (ftptisforti, co. Kent.

< attain .James Ryder Burton, R.N, K.C.H., of Dunstall Priory, son of the
late Right Rev. Edmund Burton, Bishop of Killala, and a collateral descendant
of the ancient family of Burton, from which derived the Earls of Conyncham,
(see Burke's Peerage), bears the old Arms of Burton, empaled with the En-
signs of Plunkett, in right of his wife, Anna IVlaria, youngest daughter of the
late Lord Dunsany.
The Burtons, seated from a remote period in the county of Salop, and by
some conjectured to have come originally from Yorkshire, have ever been of
consideration, and it is recorded of Sir Edward Burton, the then representative
of the family, that " he was with King Edward IV. successful in fourteen set
battles between the houses of York and Lancaster and for his great loyalty he
;
was made Knight Banneret under the royal standard in the field, a.d. 140O."
—
arms. Per pale az. and purpure across engr. or, between four roses ar. Impal-
ing, for Plunkett, sa. a bend ar. in the sinister chief point a castle of the second.
CEreat. —
Out of a ducal coronet a gauntlet issuing ppr.
JSlotto. —
Dominus providebit.
The Right Rev. Edmund Burton, late Bishop of Killala, m. first, a niece of Dudley Ryder,
the Lord Chancellor; and secondly, Martha Otway, of Castle Otway.
I
James iRntlcr Uunon, Dunstall 1?^!^ Hon. Anna Maria^lst husband, Philip
of Daus.
Priory, Eynsford, co. Kent, Esq. Plunkett, youngest Roche, of Donore,
Capt. R.N., K.CIH., m. 2 July, dau. of the late Lord co. Kildare, Esq.
1823. Dunsany.
Francis- Augustus- Plunkett John Roche, Esq. Capt. Randalina, m. to Anna-Maria, m.

Burton. 2nd Life Guards. LordTrimlestown. to Lord Louth.
ItATt L
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate jlviii.
aônep, of caaaltframstoto, co. <Emx-

The Money, of Walthamstow, is traditionally derived from the
family of
Province of Normandy. The late representative, William Taylok Money, of
Walthamstow, Esq. Knight of the Hanoverian Guelphic Order, H.B.M. Con-
sul General at Venice and Milan, sometime a Director of the East India Com-
pany, one of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House, and M.P. successively
for Wotton Basset and St. Michael's, married Eugenia, third daughter of Wil-
liam Money, of Horn House, Much Marcle, co. Hereford, Esq. and had issue,
seven sons and one daughter. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
—
Sims. Or, on a pile az. ten bezants, four, three, two, one, a chief era. charged
with a lion pass, of the second, langued gu.
fflvest. — A bezant between two wings az. each wing semee of fleurs-de-lis or.
jFtflotto. — Factis non verbis.

SSUilUam 3Iai)Ior J^Toneo, of Walthamstow,: ;
Eugenia, third dau. of William Money, of Horn
Esq. K.H., H.B.M. Consul General of Ve- House, co. Hereford, Esq. son of Jas. Money,
nice and Milan, &c. eldest son of William of Pitsford, Esq. by Eugenia, his wife, dau.
Money of Walthamstow, Esq. a Director of and coheir of George S tough ton, of St. John's,
the East India Company, and one of the Warwick, Esq. and grandson of Francis Mo-
Elder Brethren of the Trinity House, 6. 4 ney, Esq. by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and
Sept. 1769, m. 8 June, 1797. heir of William Washbourne, of Winchen-
ford, Esq.
The Rev. Robert James Drum-

— I
George David-
r
Euge-
1 1
Charles-
1
Mary-
(KEUUant Cotton mond Money, William lnglis nius, Forbes- Eugenia.
jfWonq), Money, in Holy Or- Money, Money, d. unm. Septimus,
of Lea E.I.C. ders, Rector E.I.C. E.I.C. 1827. of the
Marston, Civil of Sternfield. Military Civil Ser- Colonial
co. War- Service, Service, vice. Office.
wick. d. unm.
1830.
^ttllingfleet, of J£oto CapeU co. ^creforo.
The Rev. Henry Anthony Stillingfleet, M.A., Rector of How Capel and
Solers Capel, is eldest son of the late Rev. James Stillingfleet, Prebendary of
Worcester, by Catherine, his wife, dau. of Herbert Mackworth, of Gnoll
Castle, co. Glamorgan, Esq. and grandson of James Stillingfleet, Register of
the Diocese of Worcester, who was son of the Rev. James Stillingfleet, D.D.
Dean of Worcester, son of Bishop Stillingfleet. (See Burke's Landed
Gentry.)
"2lrms. — Ar. on a fesse between three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many leopards' heads
sa. ar.
Crest. — A leopard's head ppr. chained and collared gu.
Ocqubart, of êlotum, to. aoettieen>
Beauchamp Colclough Urquhart, of Meldrum and Byth, Esq. representa-

tive of the great Northern House of Urquhart, derived from William Urchard.
of Cromarty, Heritable Sheriff of that shire (see Bubke's Landed Gentry),

bears a quartered shield, with the supporters as chief.
PLAN lviii.] HERADLIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
3lrrns.— Quarterly, first and fourth, or, three boars' heads erased gu. armed and
langued az. ; second, or. a demi otter issuing from a fessc wavy sa. crowned with an
antique crown or third, or, three crescents gu. within a royal tressure of the last.
;
Umpnling the of Fitzsimons, in right of his wife, Anne Jane, eldest dau. of
Arms
the late Patrick Fitzsimons, of Streamstoun, co. Westmeath, Esq.
(Tied*. —First, a dagger and palm branch in saltire ppr. Second, a demi otter
sa. crowned with an antique crown, and holding in the paw a crescent or.
Supporters. —Two greyhounds ar. collared and chained gu.
Mottoes. — Mean, speak,
and do well. Above the first Crest, Weigh well ; and
above the second Crest, Per mare ct terras.
Heigb, of 9Bc0t Ipall, i£>irjb keirrb, co. Cfjcstcr.
Egerton LEinn, of the West Hall, High Leigh, and of Twemlow, co. Chester,
Esq. High Sheriff in 183G, eldest son and heir, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter
and coheir of Francis Jodrell, of Yeardsley and Tremlow, Esq. of the late
Egerton Leigh, of the West Hall, Esq. grandson of the Rev. Peter Leigh,
Rector of Lymme, by Mary, his wife, daughter and heir of Henry Doughty,
of Broadwell, co. Gloucester, Esq. and great grandson, by Elizabeth, his wife,
daughter of the Hon. Thomas Egerton, of Tatton Park, of the Rev. Peter
Leigh, M.A. of the West Hall, Rector of Whitchurch, co. Salop, who was
thirteenth in direct descent from Thomas de Leigh, (only son, by her first
husband, Richard de Lymm, of Agnes de Leigh, only dan -.liter and heir of
Richard de Leigh) who assumed the surname of Leigh, and first acquired the
estate of West Hall, bears the quartered Coat of Leigh and Jodrell.
arms. — Quarterly, first and fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. for Leigh ; second and
third, sa. three buckles Jodrell.
ar. for
CtTBt. — A cubit arm,vested paly of five pieces, or. and sa. cuffed ar. hand ppr.
grasping the upper and lower fragments of a broken tilting spear, the point downwards.
Another Crest is also used by the family, viz. a demi lion ramp, or, holding a pen-
non displayed az. charged with two bars or, inscribed " Force avec vertu," and with
a shield with the Arms of Leigh, on which are three Escutcheons of Pretence, with
the Arms of the three husbands of Agnes de Leigh, of the West Hall, Lymme, Vena-
bles, and Haywarden.
{{lotto. —
Force avec vertr.
8@acoonalO, of JncJjfecnnctfr anD <$ubimz> co. atgpll.
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Macdonald, of Inchkenneth and Griliune, C.B.

Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for the county (second son of the
late Colin Macdonald, Esq. second Laird of Boisdale, by Isabella, his second
wife, daughter of Captain Robert Campbell, of Glenfalloch, and grandson of
Alexander, Laird of Boisdale, by Lady Macdonald, his wife, widow of Sir
Donald Macdonald, of Slate, which Alexander was eldest son of Godfrey Donald
Macdonald, of Clanranald, fourteenth Chief of that Clan, by his second wife, a
daughter of Mackenzie of Kildun, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), bears the
quartered Coat of Clanranald, and impales the Arms of Douclas, in right of
his wife, Mary, third daughter of Thomas Douglas, of Grantham, Esq.
BrtriS. —
Quarterly, first, ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed or second, or, a dexter hand
;
couped fesseways, holding a' cross crosslet fitche'e gu. third, or, a lyiriphad, and in
;
base a salmon naiant in sea vert. fourth, ar. an oak tree vert, surmounted by an
;
eagle or, impaling Douglas, ar. a heart gu. surmounted by a regal crown, on a chief
az. three mullets ar. <
Crrst. — Out of a castle an arm in armour holding a sword all ppr.

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lix.
Cfjomas, of Carmarthen.
The Reverend Richard James H. Thomas, Lecturer of St. Peter's, and
Curate of St. Ishmael's, co. Carmarthen, and his brother, William Gwynne
Stedman Thomas, sons of William Thomas, merchant, by Dorothy, his wife,
only daughter and heir of Richard Williams, Gent., and Frances, his wife,
daughter and coheir of the Reverend Thomas Protheroe, Vicar of Llangam-
march, bear a shield of eight quarterings, being descended —through the
marriage of the Reverend Thomas Protheroe, with Dorothy, eldest daughter
and coheir of Miles Stedman, Esq. of Dolygaer, by Mary, his wife, eldest
daughter and coheir of John Lloyd, Esq. —from the ancient families of
Stedman, Tatsall, Marshall, Lloyd of Llanllawddog, Tuberville,
Vaughan, &c.
Sarins. — Quarterly. I. Quarterly. First and fourth az. a stag trippant arg.
collared and lined or. between the attires an imperial crown ppr. Second and
third arg. a chev. between three cocks gu. on a chief sa. three spear heads of the
first, sanguinated. II. or. a cross flory az. III. chequy or. and gu. a chief erm.
IV. paly of six arg. and sa. V. Quarterly. First and fourth arg. three boars'
heads couped sa. Second and third gu. a lion ramp, reguardant or. VI. arg. a
lion ramp, reguardant sa. VII. chequy or. and gu. a fesse erm. VIII. sa. a chev.
between three fleurs de lis arg.
Crest. —A stag's head erased arg. between the attires an imperial crown ppr.
fHotto. — Virtute non Astulia.
JRooinson, of ^>uMcp, Itocrpool.
Nicholas Robinson, Esq. of Sudley, an eminent merchant of Liverpool, had

the following arms confirmed to him by the Herald's College.
i3rms. — Vert, on a chev. between three stags at gaze, or. each charged on the
shoulder with a martlet, sa. as many gates gu.
Crrst. — On a crown vallery, a stag at gaze, or. supporting with his dexter prefoot
an escutcheon per saltire purpure, and of the last, charged with a sallire erm.
fWotto.— Virtute non verbis.
Darop, of Colebroofcoale, co. âlop.

Francis Darby, Esq. of Colebrookdale, elder son of the late Abraham Darl y,
Esq. of Colebrookdale, and grandson of Abraham Darby, Esq. by Abiah, his

second wife, youngest child of Samuel Maude, Esq. of Sunderland, bears, in
addition to his family Arms, an Escutcheon of Pretence, in right of his wife,
Hannah, only child of John Grant, Esq. of Leighton-Buzzard, co. Bedford.
The family of Darby has been, for many generations, resident and pos-
sessed of landed property at Colebrookdale and its vicinity.
i3rtns.— Per chev. embattled, az. and erminois, three eagles displayed, each charged
on the breast with an escallop, all counterchanged.
CrrSt. —In front of two cross-crosslets fitchee in saltire, sa. a demi-eagle displayed,
couped erm. wings, az. charged on the bie.xst with an escallop of the last.
$ilOttO, — Utcunque placuerit Deo.

PLATE MX. ] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
£>pTtt, of Ipatnstoick lt>ousc, co. Gloucester.
William Henri Htbtt, Esq. of Painswick House, a magistrate and de-

puty-Iieutenant of Gloucestershire, and formerly M.P. for Stroud, son of
the late Reverend Henry Cay Adams, of Shrewsbury, A.M. of Christ-church,
Oxford, 1>> Frances, his wife, daughter of Richard Marston, Esq. of Willenhall,
co. Stafford, assumed by act of parliament in 1815 his present surname of

Hvett, on succeeding to the estates of the late Benjamin Hyett, Esq. of
Painswick, and bears the Hyett arms quarterly with Adams. The family of
1 1 v l. i t, formerly, seated at Lydney, has been regularly recorded in the County
Visitations : that of Adams is a younger branch of the ancient and worship,
ful house of Adams of Longdon, co. Salop. See Burke's Landed Gentry.
—
anno. Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. a lion ramp. az. on a chief danccttec, sa.
two roses arg. for Hyett. Second and third, erm. three cats passant in pale, az. for
Adams.
CtTStS. — First, a castle ppr. charged with four pellets, issuing therefrom a lion's
head, in the mouth a rose slipped gu. for Hyett. Second, a greyhound's head
erased erm.
/Hotto.— Cor immobile.
ât)ill=S)nlep, of ^ttstco l£all, <Emx.

Onley Savil.l-Oxi.ey, Esq. of Stisted Hall, is only son of the late Charles
Harvey, Esq. M. P. Barrister-at-Law and Recorder of Norwich, who, having
inherited the estates of his maternal uncle, The Reverend Charles Onley,
assumed in 1822, in compliance with the testamentary injunction of that
gentleman, the surname and arms of Savill-Onley. See Burke's Landed
Gentry.
arms. — Quarterly, first and fourth, or. three piles meeting in point, gu. on a
canton, arg. a mullet pierced, sa. for Onley. Second, arg. on a bend, sa. three
owls of the field for Savill. Third, erm. on a chief indented, gu. three cres-
cents, arg. for Haiivey, impaling (in right of his wife, Caroline-Mary, dau. of John
Harvey, Esq. of Thorpe Lodge, Norfolk,) erm. on a chief indented, gu. three cres-
cents, arg. for Harvey.
Crests. — First, out of a coronet or. an eagle's head issuing from flames ppr.
holding in the beak a sprig of laurel, also ppr. for Onley. Second, an owl arg.
for Savill. Third, a dexter cubit-arm ppr. hand epaumee, also ppr. charged
from the wrist with a pile gu. above the fingers a crescent reversed arg. for Harvey.
jHottc— Alteri si tibi.

Icnam Edvra-d OmHoe 26 Holies Street Cireohsk S^nzre:
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate i.x.
êtierne, of CfiMlop it)all, co. ^>alop, ano of CfccnforD,

co. jftortbampton.
Samuel Amy Severne, Esq. of Wallop Hall and Thenford, High Sheriff
of Montgomeryshire in 1824, and of Northamptonshire in 1829, is repre-

sentative of the ancient Worcestershire family of Severne, derived from John
Severne, of Shrawley, living temp. Hen. VIII. See Burke's Landed Gentry.
3lrms. —Arg. on a chev. sa, nine bezants.

Crest. — A cinquefoil, or.
iHottO —Virtus praestantior auro.
Ctuantoclt, of Norton i£>ousc, co. Somerset.

John Matthew Quantock, Esq. of Norton House, a Magistrate for Somer-
setshire, son and heir of the late John Quantock, Esq. of Norton, by Frances,
his wife, dau. of John Bettesworth, Esq. of Caerhayes Castle, co. Cornwall,
represents an old and respectable county family. See Burke's Landed Gentry.
— Az. an eagle displayed with two heads erminois, in chief three
SclnrtS. estoiles
arg.
(Crest. — Out of the battlements of a tower gu. charged with two annulets, or, a
demi-eagle with two heads, and wings elevated issuant, per pale erminois and ermine.
fHotto. — Non immemor beneficii.
T5urton, of »llficlo, co. Dorset, ana JRunton,

co. iRorfolfe, T£art.
Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, Bart., of Bellfield and Runton, is the descend-
ant of an ancient and respectable Essex family. See Burke's Peerage and
Baronetage, 8th edition.
—
31rnt8. Arg. a lion ramp, elevated and turned over the head
tail between sa.
two mullets of the second.
Crest. — A buck's head couped gu. attired gorged with aor. of the collar last,
therefrom pendent an escutcheon charged with an African's head
arg. sa.
Supporters. — Dexter, an African wreathed about the head and loins

sa. vert.
Sinister,a buck, gu. attired or.
fHottO. — Do with thy might.

it
Isaac ISuitott, of Great Coggeshall, co. Essex (son of Thomas

Buxton, of Great Coggeshall, by Judith his wife, and grandson
by Susan his wife, of Thomas Buxton, of Great Coggeshall,
who was son by Anne his wife, of William Buxton, of Great
Coggeshall, who was buried 22 Dec. 1625, and whose will is
dated 4 Oct. 1625, and was proved 1J Jan. following at
;
plate i<x HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.

Chelmsford) died 2G Dec. 1732— leaving, by Elizabeth his
wife, —
who rf. 11 Dec. 1713 with other issue.
-X
Charles Buxton, of Braxted, co. Hannah, dau. of George Read, citi-
Essex, fourth son, b. 5 Feb. 1703- zen of London, m. 29 Feb. 1727.
4; d. 12 Sept. 1777.
Isaac Buxton, of Bellfield, co. Dor-= Sarah, only child and heir of Tho-
set, second son, b. 22 Jan. 1733-4 mas Fowell, Esq. of the city of
m. 5 Mar. 1755; d. 12 Oct. 1782. London, d. 3 March, 1814.
Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. of=j=Anna, dau. of Osgood Hanbury,

Earl's Colne, co. Essex, High Esq. of Holdficld Grange, co. Es-
Sheriff' of that county, b. 1 Sept. sex, m. 2dly, 9 June, 1806, Ed-
1756; m. 12 Feb. 1782; d. 3 mund Helming, Esq. of Wey-
Dec. 1793. mouth, and d. 22 Oct. 1828.
5tf Cdonuis .-(fotorll liuxton, of— Hannah, dau. of John Gurney, Esq.
Bellfield and of Kunton, co. Nor- of Earlham, co. Norfolk.
folk, late M.P. for Weymouth,
b. 1 1786; created a Ba-
April,
ronet of the United Kingdom,
30 July, 1840; m. 13 May, 1807.
Issue.
Ipott, of ^cntbam l£Ml, co. Kent.
Arthur Pott, Esq. of Bentham Hill, High Sheriff of Kent in 1S40, descends
from a family of Pott whose arms are recorded in the Herald's College. Hia
grandfather, John Pott, Esq. whose mother was a coheiress of Clarke,
married Anne Fletcher, an heiress, and thus the present Mr. Pott, of Ben-
tham Hill, quarters the arms of Clarke and Fletcher. See Burke's Landed
Gentry.
3It ms. —
Quarterly first and. fourth, az. two bars debruisedby a bend let, or. for
Pott. Second gu. three swords erect, arg. pomels and hilts or. for Clarke.
Third Gu, a cross engr. between four pheons arg. for Fletcher.
—
Ctrst. On a mount vert, a leopard sejant ppr. collared, and chained, chain
reflexed over the back, or.
ittotto. — Fortis et Astutus.
agartm, of l£>am Court, co. Worcester.

Joseph John Martin, Esq. of Ham Court, eldest son and heir of the late
Rev. Joseph Martin, Canon Residentiary of Exeter, descends from and bears
the arms of the respectable family of Martin of Quy Hall, co. Cambridge,
and Overbury Park, co. Worcester. Refer to Burke's Landed Gentry.
arms. — Paly of and
six or. az. on a chief gu. three martlets of the first.
Crest. — A Martin passant ppr.

JBottO.— Pejus letho flagitium.
FLA TE UTL
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxi.
OxEIest, of aiscot park, co. Gloucester.

James Roberts West, Esq. of Alscot Park, a magistrate for Warwickshire,
(son and heir of the late James Roberts West, Esq. of Alscot, by Anne, his
wife, only dau. and heir of Joseph Roberts, Esq. of New Combe, grandson
of James West, Esq. by Sarah Wren, his wife, great granddau. of Sir Chris-
topher Wren, and great grandson of James West, Esq. by Sarah, his wife,
dau. and eventual heiress of Sir Thomas Steavens, Knt.) descends from the
Hon. Leonard West, fifth son of Thomas, third Lord Delawarr (see Burke's
Landed Gentry,) and bears the arms of that noble house, quartered with the
Coats of Steavens and Roberts.
S3rntS. —
Quarterly: first and fourth, aTgent, a fess dancette pean, for West;
second, on a chevron gules, between three demi-lions rampant sable, langued
or,
of the second, as many cross-crosslets argent, for Steavens ; third, argent, three
pheons sable, on a chief of the second, a greyhound proper, for Roberts.
Crest. — Out of a ducal coronet gold, a griffin's head pean, beaked and eared or.
fHotto.— Dux vitae ratio.
^ttutt, of helper, co. Dcrop.

Jedediah Strutt, Esq. of Belper, a magistrate and deputy - lieutenant for
Derbyshire, son of the late George Benson Strutt, Esq. of Bridge Hill, Belper,
and grandson of Jedediah Strutt, Esq. of Derby, who died in 1797, bears the
arms of Strutt, impaled with those of Walker, in right of his wife Sus-
anna, only dau. of Joshua Walker, Esq. of Clifton House, near Rotherham.
S3rms. —
Sa. a chev. enninois between three cross-crosslets fitchee or. Impaling
arg. on a chev. gu. between two anvils in chief and an anchor in base ppr. a bee of
the last between two crescents of the field, for Walker.
<JTr?6t. —
A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow, habited sa. cuff erminois
charged on the sleeve with a cross-crosslet fitchee or. holding in the hand ppr. a
roll of parchment of the last.
fHotto. — Propositi tenax.

SSMIt'am Strutt, of South Normanton, in the co. of Derby.
T
Joseph Strutt, Jedediah Strutt,: Êlizabeth, dau.==Anne, widow of William Strutt,
of Rickmans- Esq.of Derby, of Wm. Wool- Geo. Daniels, Esq.of Derby,
worth, d. 26 d. in 1797, bu- lat, of Derby, and dau. of died unm. in
Decern. 1794, ried at Bel- m. in 1755. Geo. Cantrell. 1800.
aged 70. per.
William Strutt, Esq. George Benson Strutt, Joseph Strutt, Elizabelh= William Evans,
of Helen's
St. Esq. of Bridge Hill Esq. ofSt.Pe- Esq. of Darley
House, Derby, a House, m. Catha- ter's House, Hal l,n ear Derby
deputy - lieuten- rina, youngest dau. Derby, jrc.Isa- Martha=Samuel Fox, Esq.
ant for Derby- of Mr. Anthony bel, dau. of of Derby.
shire m. Bar-
: Radford, of Hoi- Archibald
bara, dau.ofTho. brooke, and d. 3 Douglas, Esq.
Evans, Esq. of Aug. 1841. =p
Derby. =j=
L-
J oscph Doug- Isabella=JohnHowardGalton,Esq.
Edward Strutt=f=Emily, youngest las Strutt, of Hadzor House,
Esq. M. P. for dau. of William Esq. d. s.p. Worcestershire.
Derby. Otter, D.D. Bi- Caroline,=Edward Nicholas Hurt,
shop of Chi- sheds. Esq.
chester. p. in
Issue. 1834.
George Henry Mary, d. Sjje&elrtaf) SttUtt, Esq. Anthony Bad- JohnStrutt, Elizabeth
Strutt,Esq. in 1828. of Belper, Derby- ford Strutt, Esq. b. in
died with- shire, m. Susanna, Esq. b. in 1793.
out issue in dau. of Joshua Wal- 1791.
1821. ker, Esq. of Clifton,
near Rotherham.
pi uk. .xi.] HERALDK ILLUSTRATIONS.
ânrjforo, of tfic 31$le of up dossall, co. âlop.
'J'ms family derives from Nicholas Sandford, of Calverliall, third son of

Nicholas Sandford, Lord of Sandford, who obtained in 1426, a grant of
the Estate of the Lee, near Whitchurch. The present representative, the
Hi v. HuitPHRBY Sandford, of the Isle, who is son of the late Folliott Sand-
ford, of that place, Esq., and grandson of Humphrey Sandford, Esq. of the
Isle, High Sheriff of Salop in 1?87, by Elizabeth his wife, only child of
Hugh Jones, Esq. bears a shield of ten quarterings.
arms.— Per chev. sa. and crm. in chief two boars' heads erased or. Quartering
Sr-HiNGSEAi'x, Wynnesbury, Jones, Middleton, Ririd Flaidd, Blaidd Rudd,
Middleton, Bowdler, and Berkeley.
(Tj cBt. —
A boar's head erased or, with a broken spear head thrust into the mouth.
/-tl otto. —
Ncc temerc ncc timide.
Cborp, of Epton, co. £)utbam.

Tiif. Venerable Charles Thorp, D.D. of Ryton, Archdeacon of Durham, son
of the late Venerable Robert Thorp, Archdeacon of Northumberland, and
grandson of the Rev. Thomas Thorp, M.A. Vicar of Chillingham and Ber-
wick upon Tweed, bears a quartered coat, first and fourth, TnoRP, second
and third, RonsoN, surmounted by an Escutcheon of Pretence for his first
wife, Frances Wilkie, only child of Collingwood Selby, Esq., and impales the
anus of Robinson, in right of his second wife, Mary, dau. of Edmund Ro-
binson, Esq.
StIIM. — Quarterly,
first and fourth, per pale arg. and or within an orle of ten
fleurs de lis ramp, gules, gorged w ith a plain collar and pendent therefrom
az. a lion
an Escutcheon of the second charged with a cross patee quadrate of the fourth, for
Thori" second and third, az. a chev. erm. between three boars' heads erased arg.
:
langued gu. for Robson. An Escutcheon of Pretence for Selby, and impale-
ment for Robinson.
—
CTrrst. A lion ramp, gules holding in the dexter paw a flour de lis azure gorged
with a plain collar and pendent therefrom an Escutcheon as in the Arms.
/Hotto. — Super antiquas vias.
S>ir Slrpficn CJjorpt, Knt. living in 1405, son of Stephen

Thorpe, who d. 10 Aug. 23 Edw. III., and grandson of
Stephen Thorpe, who d. 17 Edw. III. and who was lineally
descended from Robert Thorpe of Thorpe, near Wellwyke,
in Holderness, temp. King John.
Stephen Thorpe, living 1405.=f= Juan, dau. of Sir Robert Con-

stable, of Flamborough, Knt.
1
Stephen Thorpe, living 1434,=plsabell.

12 Hen. VI.
i
Stephen Thorpe, died 1502.— Isabel, sister of John Constable,

|
Esq. of Halsham, co. York.
1
John Thorpe, of Thorpe, m. in=j=Ellen, dau. and heir of William

1503, d. in 1533. Wells, of Anlaby, co. Kingston.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxi.
William Thorpe, of Thorpe, d.=j=Margery, dau. of Christopher

21 Eliz Hillyard, Esq.
1
I
Christopher Thorpe, will dated=j=Anne, dau. of Jasper Sheffield,

1565. of Croxby.
r-
J
StephenThorpe, Esq. of Thorpe,=^=Frances, dau. of Nicholas Rud-
will dated 1586. ston, of Hayton.
William Thorpe, Esq. of Dan-=j=Eliza, dau. of Peter Vavasour,

thorpe, d. about 1620. of Willloft, co. York.
JohnThorpe,Esq. of Danthorpe,= =Jane, dau. of Tho. Beckwith,

Capt. of a Regt. of Horse for of Aketon.
Cha. I.
John Thorpe, Sheriff of York, Elizabeth, dau. and coh. of Geo.

1689. Daniel, of Besewicke.
J
Michael Thorpe, of Y: arm, d.=p
1710.
TheVev. Thomas Thorp, M.A.=f=JRarg HobSOtt, of Egglescliffe,

bapt. 1 Jan. 1699, Freeman rf.at Gateshead in 1 79- -, aged
of York 1739, Vicar of Chil- 86.
lingham and of Berwick, d.
12 Dec. 1767.
The Venerable Robert Thorp, chap-=j=Grace, dau. of William Alder.

lain to the Earl of Tankerville, Esq. of Horncliffe, d. 2 Aug.
Fellow of Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1814.
Archdeacon of Northumberland,
d. at Durham, 20 April, 1812.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Tho- Robert, of=i =Mary- Wil- George, 6. Frances = =STfie Vntr= Mary,
mas, 6. Alnwick, Anne, liam, b. 9Sep.l777, Wilkie, ablf ©fiarles dau. of
26Sept b. 7 Aug. dau. of 1772, 1st Lieut, only child 2Tf»orp, IBM. Edmund
1768; 1771, Thomas rf.1.787. of the Terp- of Col- 6.130ct.l783, Robin-
d. 27 clerk of Alder, sichore Fri- lin gwood Fell. & Tutor son, Esq.
Nov. the peace Esq. of gate ; killed Selby, of University ofThorpe
1792. for Morris at Santa Esq. of Coll.Oxon. Green,co.
North- Hall. Cruz, 1797. Swans- Archdeacon York, 2d
umber- field, d. of Durham, wife.
land. 20 April, Warden of
1811, Durham Uni-
aged 19, versity, and
1st wife. Chaplain to
Earl Grey.
n
Robert-Alder,
ill
Mary.w.tothe
I
Charles, Frances. Mary- Elizabeth. Grace- Jane-

B. D. d. in Rev. John b. in Eliz. Jane. Eleanor.
1832. Davison. 1825. Grace.
^homas, m. Grace-Onslow
Eliz. -Jane, d. unm.
dau. of Wm. Jane, d. young
Tudor, Esq. Sarah, m. to
of Bath. Wm. Dick-
son, Esq.
Henigan, of Castle JFoscrtp, co, Cipperatp.
James Lenigan, Esq. of Castle Fogerty, a county magistrate, son and heir of
James Lenigan, Esq. of Castle Fogerty, by Peniel, his wife, dau. of
the late
Edmund Armstrong, Esq. of Buncraggy, and grandson of William Lenigan,
PLATE LXI.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Esq. of Zoar, co. Kilkenny, by Elizabeth bis wife, dau. and eventual heir of
Thomas Fooerty, Esq. of Castle Fogerty, (see Burke's Landed Gentry,)
bears a coat of twelve quartering^.
—
UlnilB. Quarterly. L Az. on a palct arg. three trefoils in pale, vert, between
two lions ramp, regarding each other, or. each between three fleurs de lis two
and one of the second for Lbnigan. II. Az. in chief two lions ramp, regarding
each other supporting a garb all or. in the dexter base a crescent, and in the sinis-
ter an Irish harp, both gold, stringed arg. for FooEnTY (ancient). III. Vert, a
fessc arg. between three garbs or. for Fogerty (modern). IV. Arg. chief vert for
Myler. V. Per bend indented or. and az. two fleurs de lis counterchanged for
Sues. VI. Gu. three swords per fesse arg. hilled or. the centre sword pointing
to the sinister side. VII. Sa. three pheons arg. VIII. Gu. two swords in sallire
arg. points down, surmounted by a third in pale point up, hilt or. IX. Arg. a chev.
between three pheons sa. X. Per pale indented or. and gu. XI. Barry of eight
arg. and gu. a bend sa. XII. As first.
CtTBtfl. — A lion ramp, or, leaning on a sword arg. hilted gold. II. An arm
I.
embowed armour ppr. garnished or. holding a dagger arg. hilted gold. III. A
in
6won rousant sa. niembered and beaked gu.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxii.
i£wtcJH0on, of 3ftelano.
The Hutchisons of Ireland descend from an ancient family in Scotland ;
their immediate ancestor settled at Belfast after the battle of the Boyne,
where he distinguished himself as a Major of Cavalry in King William's
army, whose helmet was long considered an heirloom in the family his ;
grandson John Hutchison, a rigid Presbyterian of the old school, removed

to Dublin about the year 1750 ; he was possessed of the extensive district of
Cooliskane, otherwise Quinsborough, barony of Ophaly, county of Kildare,
remarkable as never having been subject to crown or quit rent, as given
free thereof by Charles II. to his brother James, Duke of York, forfeited
in the Great Rebellion of 1641, and subsequently forfeited by James the
Second on his abdication, and granted in like manner by the Commissioners
of Queen Anne under the act 11 The fee simple of the land still
William III.
remains vested in his descendants as after. This John Hutchison had three
sons and a daughter one of his grandsons, William Hutchison, was for m;iny
;
years Chief Accountant in the Bank of England, and died unmarried in 1828,
his youngest son E. Hutchison, Esq. married Elizabeth, third daughter of
Redmond Morres, Esq. (brother of Lord Viscount Mount Morres) a king's
counsel and member of the Irish House of Commons in many successive
Parliaments for the city of Dublin, whose eldest son was afterwards created
Viscount Frankfort de Montmorency (see Burke's Peerage, <Sfc.) The issue
of this marriage was several daughters and three sons :
— viz ; I. John
Hutchison, Barrister-at-law, now of Dublin and Cooliskane or Quinsbo-
rough, county Kildare, who married, 1st, Georgina, second daughter of the
late Reverend James Baden Carpenter, Rector of Elstead, co. Sussex, and of
St. Olave in the city of Chichester, nearly related in the maternal line to
the ancient family of Tindal of Sussex (of which the Right Honourable Sir
Nicholas Tindal, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, England, is a dis-
tinguished member), and by her, who died in 1S23, he has an only daughter;
he married, 2ndly, Elizabeth, relict of Major Jacob, nephew and heir of
Colonel Deaken, Groom of the Bed-chamber to the Duke of Cumberland
brother of George III., and a Colonel of the Guards II. Redmond Morres
:
Hutchison, deceased, leaving issue, —and III. William Hutchison an officer

of the Royal Navy, with issue.
3rtH8. — Arg. a fess az. surmounted by three arrows, points downwards, one in
pale, the other two meeting in point counterchanged, in chief, a boar's head
erased, sa.
Crest. — A dart turned upwards, above which the jWolto —Sursum.
j,acfeson, of arslep, co. TSeoforo, 15att.

Sir Mountsûart-Goodricke Jackson, Bart, of Arsley, is son and heir of
the late Sir Keith Alexander Jackson, Bart, by Amelia, his wife, only dau. of
the late George Waddell, Esq. E. I. C. S. and grandson of Sir John Jackson,
who was created a Baronet, 22 May 1815.
S3l'tH6.— Arg. on a fesse between a goat's head couped in chief, gu. and a ship
in full sail in base ppr. a greyhound courant between two pheons or.
©rest. —
A foat's head, couped, arg. guttee de sang, armed and bearded or.
gorged with a ooliar gu. charged with three bezants, ringed, and lined reflexed, of
the third
PLATE LXII.J HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Robertson, of JLuoe, jRortb T5ritatn.

The Rohertsons of Lude descend, in common with the families of
Strowan and Inshes, from Henrv, Earl of Atholl (see Burke's Landed
Gentry). The present representative of this very ancient and distinguished
family is Captain Robertson of the 82d Regt., only son and heir of the late
General Robertson of Lude.
Arms. — Gu. three wolves' heads erased arg.
Crrst. —A sleeping wolf-dog ppr. over it the /tl otto — Dinna waken sleeping
dogs.
S'lipportriB. —
(Granted by patent in 1779 to James Robertson, Esq. of Lude,
grandfather of the present representative.) —
Two horses.
/ttotto. — Ductus non Coactus.
aônppcnnp, of fyolz JjDouse, iRolu-enoen, co. Kent.
Thomas Gybbon Monypenny, Esq. of Hole House, formerly M. P. for Rye,

eldest son of the late Thomas Monypenny, Esq. by Catherine, his wife, dau.
of Isaac Rutton, Esq. of Ospringe and Whitehills, grandson of James Mony-

penny, Esq. of Maytham Hall, by Silvestra, his wife, dau. and coheir of the
Reverend Thomas Blackwell, M. A. and great grandson of Captain James
Monypenny, R. N., by Mary, his wife, dau. of Robert Gybbon, Esq. of Hole
House, descends from the ancient Scottish family of Monypenny of Pitmillie,
and bears the arms of that house quartered with the ensigns of Gybbon,
which surname he assumed upon succeeding to the Hole House property.
(See Burke's Landed Gentry).
3rnt8. — Quarterly,
first and fourth quarterly arg. a dolphin az. finned gu. for
Monypenny. Second and third, Az. three cross-crosslets fitchee issuing out of as
many crescents arg. for Cathcart. Second and third, Az. a lion ramp, guardant
between three escallops arg. for Gybbon.
CrrBtS. —
First, Neptune, bestriding a dolphin naiant in waves of the sea, holding
with his dexter hand the reins, and in his sinister the trident, all ppr. Over it, the
/HottO —
Imperat aequor, for Monypenny. Second, on a chapeau gu, turned up
erm. an Escarbuncle or. for Gybbon. Third, A demi lion reguardant arg. ducally
crowned or. also for Gybbon.
Webster, of Pcnns, co. £23arftric&.
The family of Webster, settled in England at a very early period, was origi-
nally of the counties of Cambridge, Essex, and Huntingdon, ir which shires
II enry VIII. granted to John Webster large estates. The present repre-
sentative is Joseph Webster, Esq. of Penns, a magistrate for Warwickshire.
He bears the ancient family arms, impaled with the coat of Payne, in right
of his wife Maria-Mary, daughter of Sir Peter Payne, Bart, of St. Christo-
phers, and Blunham Place, Beds.
arms. — Az.
swans, close, in cross, arg. between four annulets
five or. Impaling
gu. a fesse between two lions passant guardant arg.
Crrst. — A swan's neck erased, arg. beaked gu. in the beak an annulet, or.
/Hotto.— Carpe Diem.

J L. At J JU
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [platk lxiii.
S£tltoarD> of êjcgreaoe pari, co. Bom.

Richard Milward, Esq. of Hexgreave Park and Thurgarton Priory, de-
scends from, and bears the arms of, the ancient family of Millward of
Eaton Dovedale, six generations of which are described in the Visitation of
Derbyshire of 1611. See Burke's Landed Gentry.
Sl'ms. — Erm. on a fess gu. three bezants.
©rest. —A lion's gamb, sa. grasping a sceptre or.
ffilotto. — Nec temere nec timide.
JUopfraxMUam0> of <£toemant jpatfe, co. Cartiigan.
Edward Lloyd Williams, Esq. of Gwernant Park, a magistrate and deputy

lieutenant for the counties of Stafford, Worcester, and Warwick, and also a
magistrate for Cardiganshire, son and heir of the late John Lloyd Williams,
Esq. of Gwernant Park, by Martha Louisa, his wife, second daughter of
Morley Pendred Saunders, Esq. of Saunders Grove, co. Wicklow, and grand-
son of Thomas Williams, Esq. by Mary Lloyd, his wife, heiress of Llwyn-
rheol, co. Cardigan, bears the quartered Coat of illiams and Lloyd. W
3lrms. — Quarterly, first and fourth arg. a rampant sa. for Williams.
lion
Second and third, sa. three scaling ladders,and between the two uppermost, a
spear's head arg. its point embrued : on a chief gu. a tower triple turretted of the
second for Lloyd.
Crests. — a
First, rampant reguardant or second, a scaling ladder.
lion ;
fHotto. — Ofnwn-Yr-Arglwydd. — Let us fear the Lord.
jt)otoaro> of Corop Castle, co. Cumberlano.

This branch of the illustrious family of Howard, emanating directly from the
Ducal House of Norfolk, through Sir Francis Howard, Knt. second son of
Lord William Howard, Warden of the West Marches, who was second son of
Thomas, fourth Duke of Norfolk, quarters Howard, Brotherton, Warren,
and Mowbray, through the great alliance of Sir Robert Howard with Mar-
garet de Mowbray, elder dau. of Thomas de Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk,
who was son and heir of John, Lord Mowbray, by Elizabeth, dau. and heir
of John, Lord Segrave, and his wife, Margaret, dau. and heir of Thomas
Plantagenet, surnamed de Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk and Marshal of
England, son of Edward I. by his second Queen, Margaret of France. Dacre
and Greystoke were brought in by the marriage of Lord William Howard,
(" Belted Will Howard ") with Elizabeth, dau. and coheir of Thomas, fourth
Lord Dacre of Gillesland, grandson of Thomas, Lord Dacre, by Elizabeth,
his wife, granddau. and sole heiress of Ralph Lord Greystoke, K. G. The
present representative of the Corby family, Philip Henry Howard, Esq.
M.P. for Carlisle, bears likewise on an Escutcheon of Pretence, the arms of
Canning, in right of his wife, Elizabeth-Minto Canning, of Foxcote, co. War-
wick, eldest dau. of the late Major John Canning, E. 1. C. S., and niece of the
late Francis Canning, Esq. of Foxcote.
arms. — Quarterly,
first gu. on a bend between cross-crosslets fitchee arg. an
escutcheon or, charged with a demi lion rampant, pierced through the mouth with
an arrow, within a double tressure flory, counterflory of the first, for Howard.
Second, Gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, in chief a label of three points arg.
for Brotherton. Third, Chequy or and az. for Warren. Fourth, Gu. a lion
ramp. arg. armed and langued az. for Mowbray. Fifth, Gu, three escallops arg.
for Dacre. Sixth, Barry of six arg. and az. three chaplets, gu. for Greystoke.
—
Over all an escutcheon of pretence Arg. three Moors' heads, sidefaced, couped at
the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples, or and az. for Canning.
Crest.— On a chapeau gu, turned up erm. a lion statant guard., the tail ex-
tended, or, gorged with a ducal coronet arg.
ft! otto. — Sola virtus invicta.
—
PLATBLXill.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
#arDincr, of Coombe Hoop, co. flDrfortj.
SAMUEL Wharf. Gardiner, Esq. of Coombe Lodge, a deputy Lieutenant for

Oxfordshire, only son and heir of the late Charles Wrighte Gardiner, Esq., for
many years Military Secretary to the East Indian Government at Calcutta
under Lord Hastings, descends from the family of Gardiner, of which was
Stepukn Gardiner, Secretary to Cardinal Wolsey, Bishop of Winchester
temp. Henry VIII. and Chancellor of England in the reign of Queen Mary.
—
arms. Quarterly, first and fourth or. on a chev. gu. between three griffins'
heads erased, az. two lions counterpassant of the field, for Gardiner. Second and
third arg. on a cross gu. five mullets or. for Boddam.
CifBt. —
A griffin's head erased.
/Motto. — Deo non fortuntc.
Jjamurl CSarotnrr, of Woodford,=j=Jane Anne Parkinson, of London,
co. Essex, Esq. born in 1724. m. 1 Mar. 1750.|
Sophia, m. to Samuel ©ar&i- Mary, dau. and Anne, m. 30 John Philip Other
Jasper Atkin- nrr, Esq. of heir of Charles June, 1773 Gardiner, children
son, Esq. of CoombeLodge Boddam, Esq. to John b. Mar.
17 who died
the Cottage, co. Oxford, 6. of Bulls Cross, Fisher 1762: d. 4 young.
Maidenhead, 13 Sept. 1755: Enfield, and Weare.Esq. Mar. 1803.
Berks, and d. m. 14 Nov. niece to Gc~ of Clifton,
12 June, 1834. 1782: d. 10 vernorBoddam, co. Somer-
June, 1827. of Bombay. set.
Charles ; Mary- Jane, m. Rawson Bod- Allen-Francis Emma, m. Other

Olnghtc Anne, totheRev damGardiner, Gardiner, to the Rev. children
CSaromrr, dau. of Edward m. in 1828 Capt. R.N. m. George who died
Esq. of Thomas Vansit- Margaret,dau. 1st, in 1823, Hunt, of young.
Coombe Chase, tartNeale of Wm. Ba- Susanna
Julia Buckhurst
Lodge, 6.13 Esq. first cou- ring Gould, dau. of John House,
Nov. 1763, E.I.C.S. sin to Esq. of Lew Reade, Esq. of Bucks.
d. 4 July, Lord Trenchard, Ipsden, by
1837. Bexley. Devon. whom he has
issue ; and
2dly, Eliza-
beth, dau. of
the Rev. Wm.
Marsh.
£amurl £<3carc (Parotnrr, Mary-Anne- Lauia-Emma=j=William Berkeley, only son

Esq. of Coombe Lodge, 6. Amelia. m. 14 Apr. of Sir William Pratt Call,
2 Feb. 1821. 1841. Bart.
Rosa- Anna-Matilda.
a&cpnell, of Lanrjlep, co. Detbp.

This ancient and distinguished family, is generally supposed to be descended
from Hugh de Grente Mesnil, a Potent Norman Baron. Robert de Mesnil,
son of Gilbert de Mesnil, was living temp. Henry I. and in the 12 Henry II.
held five knights' fees of Ralph Fitz-Herbert, of which Langley was one,
—
He had three sons Stephen, ancestor of the Meynells of Worlton, co. York
— Robert, from whom the Shirleys are descended, and William, ancestor
of the Meynells of Langley, of whom was Sir Hugo de Mesnil of Langley,
Knt. of the Bath, one of the heroes of Cressy and Poictiers. See Burke's
Landed Gentry. The present Representative of this long descended line, God-
frey Meynell, Esq. of Langley Park, High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 181 1-12,
son of John Meynell, Esq. of Langley, by Susanna his wife, daughter and
heir of Joseph Ward, Esq. of Little Chester, and grandson of Francis Mey-
nell, Esq. by Jane, his wife, daughter of John Harpur, Esq. of Littleover,
bears a quartered Coat Meynell, Grente-Mesnil, Meynell {ancient),
Harpur, and Ward.
—
Si ms. Quarterly, first and sixth raire arg. and sa. for Meynell. Second, gu.
a pale or. for Grente-Mesnil. Third, pal)' of six arg. and gu. on a bend az. three
horse-shoes or. for Meynell (ancient). Fourth, arg. a lion ramp, within a bor-
dure engrailed sa. for Harpur. Fifth, az. a cross pattee and canton arg. for
Ward.
©rest. —A horse's head erased arg.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxiv.
aônep iftptle, of 6©ucrj marcle, to. J£>eteforD,
of aBfrettjam, co. mm, ano of ptsforD,

co. JBortfjampton.
The Reverend William Money Kyrle, of Horn House, in the parish of

Much Marcle, of Whetham, and of Pitsford, M. A., of Oriel College, Ox-
ford, representative of the families of Kyrle, Ernle, Washbourne, Stough-
ton, &c. bears a shield of thirty-four quarterings, as registered in H. M.

College of Arms.
The first on record of the family of Kyrle (whose name has been variously
written, Crul, Crull, Cryll, and sometime Curl), was Robert Crul, of Altone,
or Old Town, near Ross, who resided, in 1295, at Homme, now Horn Green,
in the same neighbourhood. From him directly derived Thomas Kyrle,
who established himself at Horn House, in the parish of Much Marcle, a. d.
1573, which has ever since continued the chief seat of his descendants. With
this gentleman the annexed pedigree commences, omitting, for brevity's sake,
the issue of his eldest brother, Walter Kyrle of Walford, from whom derived,
among others, 35ohn Hurle, Pope's celebrated " 4ftflan of
The family of Ernle, which is of Saxon origin, deduced its title from the
village of Earnley or Ernie, in Sussex, so styled from the Saxon words
"Earn" and "Lege," —the place or habitation of eagles; in reference to
which three eagles are borne on the shield of Ernie.
The family of Washbourne was of knightly degree, previous to the time
of Edw. III. and derived its name from the hamlet of Wasseborne (literally
the " Water brook"), in Worcestershire. Their crest embodied an opposite
element, being " A bundle of fire proper."
The Stoughtons of St. John's, were the second branch of the very ancient
stock of Stoughton of Stoughton, so called from the place of their first set-
tlement in Surrey, after the Conquest, viz : " Stoke " or " Stoche," and " Tun,"
signifying " enclosure.'' For ample details, refer to the Dictionary of the
Landed Gentry.
&rm6. — I. Quarterly. Firstand fourth, Kyrle vert a chev. between three

;
fieurs de lis, or. Second and third, Money chequy arg. and gu. on a
;
chief sa. three eagles displayed or.

II. Money. Chequy arg. and gu. on a chief sa. three eagles displayed or.
III. Washbourne. Arg. on a fess, between six martlets gu. three quartrefoils of
the field.
IV. Dabitot. Erm. a chief bendy sinister, or. and sa.
V. Poyer. Gu. a fess arg. in chief, two mullets of the last.
VI. Ernie. Arg. on a bend sa. three eagles displayed or.
VII. Wroughton. Arg. a chev. gu. between three boars' heads sa. a crescent
for difference.
VIII. Best. Gu. three sheaves of arrows, two and one, each sheaf composed of
three arrows, two in saltire, and one in pale, shaft or. feathers barb and
band arg.
LXIV.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
IX. Mai win. I'cr pale sa. and arg. a cross moline, counterchanged.
X. Catnbride. Erm. on a bend az. three leopard's faces or.
XI. Finamorc. Erm. two chevroncls gu.
XII. Ilollwell. Per chev. gu. and erm. three chessrooks counterchanged.
XIII. Ileydock. Arg. a cross sa. in the first quarter, a fleur dc lis of the last.
XIV. Kyrle. Vert, a chev. between three flcurs dc lis or.
XV. Knottesford. Sa. a cross invected arg.

XVI. Scudamore. Gu. three stirrups, leathered and buckled, or.
XVII. Scudamore (ancient.) Or. a cross pattde fitcWe gu.

XVIII. Gifl'ord. Gu. three lions passant in pale, arg.
XIX. Tregoz. Or. two bars gemelles; in chief, a lion passant guardant gu.
XX. Ewyas. Arg. a fess gu. between three spur rowels sa.
XXI. Huntercombc. Erm. two bars gemelles, sa.
XXII. Hoding. Gu. a bend within a bordure vair.
XXI II. Windsor. Gu. a sallire arg. between four crosses-crosslet or.
XXIV. Osborne. Arg. on a bend cottised sa. three fishes or.
XXV. Stoughton. Az. a cross engrailed erm.

XXVI. Jones. Quarterly sa. and gu. a cross arg. in the first and fourth quarters,
three lance rests or. in the second and third, as many cockatrices of the last.
XXVII. Brett. Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses-crosslet, fitchee gu. on
the shoulder of the lion a trefoil slipped or.
XXVIII. Brough. Arg. on a saltire sa. five swans of the first.
XXIX. Richmond. Arg. a fess engr. between six fleurs de lis sa.
XXX. Thorold. Sa. three goats saliant arg.

XXXI. Hough. Arg. three bars gu. on a canton az. a martlet or.
XXXII. Marslon. Arg. a bend raguly between six pellets sa.

XXXIII. Brerchaugh. Arg. a cross patent between four pellets sa.
XXXIV. Kyrle and Money repeated.
—
CTt rStfi. On a mount vert, a hedgehog or. for Kyrle. An eagle's head sa. erased,
arg. collared gemelle, and holding in the beak a fleur de lis or. for Money.
fHoltO. — Nil moror ictus.
Oiomas 13ruic, Esq., Lord of the=pFRANCES, dau. and heir of John

Manor of Much Marcle, son of Tho- Knottesford, Esq. of Malvern, Ser-
mas Kyrle, Esq. of Walford Court, geant-at-Arms to King Henry VIII.
co. Hereford, by 'Johan, his wife, and half-sister to John, Lord Lum-
dau. and heir of Hugh Abrahall, ley, of Lumley Castle, co. Durham.
Esq.
Sir John Kyrle, of Much Marcle,: =Sybille, dau. and heir of Philip Scu-
Bart., so created, 17 May, 1627, d. damore, son of John Scudamore,
in 1650. Esq. of Holme-Lacy, co. Hereford,
from whom derived John, Lord Vis-
count Scudamore, and the late Duch-
ess of Norfolk.
Francis Kyrle, Esq. High Sheriff of=pHester, dau. of Sir Paul Tracy, Bart.
Herefordshire, d. v. p. in 1049. of Stairway, co. Gloucester.
Sir John Kyrle, of Much Marcle, 2d= Rebecca, dau. of Daniel Vincent, eld-
Bart., M.P. for Herefordshire, d. 4 est son of Henry Vincent, of Lon-
Jan. 1679-80. don, Esq., directly descended (ac-
cording to Seffar) from Francis, Vis-
count Lovel, who was slain at the
battle of Stoke, a. d. 1487.
Vincentia Kyrle, eld. dau. and coh.=pSm John Ernle, Knt. of Bury Town,
6. 2 Oct. 1651, m. 6 Dec. 1674. co. Wilts, son of Sir John Ernie,
Knt. of Whetham, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, temp. Charles II.
and James II.
-
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [PLATE LX1V.
a
John Kyrle Ernle,= ^Constantia, only dau. Will. Washbourne.^Hester Ernle, 6. 8
Esq. of Whetham, of Sir Thomas Esq. son and heir Feb. 1675-6.
and Much Marcle, Rolt, Knt. of Sac- of William Wash-
bapt. 10 May, 1683, combe. bourne, Esq. of Wy-
d. 1725. chenford, co. Wor-
cester, and Pyteh-
ley, co. Northamp-
ton.
Constantia ERNLE,=pThomas, Visct. Dup- Elizabeth Wash- =p FrancisMoney, Esq.

only dau. and heir, plin, afterwards 8th bourne, only child of Wellingborough,
6. 1 Sept. 1717, d. Earl of Kinnoul,d. that left issue, m. 1 co. Northampton.
29 June, 1753. in 1787. Oct. 1 723, at Brom-
yard, co. Hereford.
Thomas John Ernie Hay, only child, b. James Money, Esq.- =Eugenia, eldest dau.
12 Aug. 1742, d. 13 Oct. 1743, buried of Pitsford, Lieut. and coheir of Geo.
at Calne, Wilts. Col. in the Army, Stoughton, Esq.
bapt.lb Sept. 1724, of St. John's, co.
d. 14 June, 1785. Warwick.
William Money, Esq. of Much Marcle,= Mary, dau. of William Webster, Esq. of
6. 23 Feb. 1748, d. 6 Nov. 1808. Stockton-on-Tees, by Mary, dau. of
Roland Burdon, Esq. she d. 20 June,
1813, aged 69.
1. Sir James = =Anne Caro- 2. The Rev. =pEmma,dau.of Four Seven daugh-
Kyrle Money, line, eldest saatiuam Richard ,
younger ters, four of
of Much Marcle, dau. of Ro- jiHonep Down, Esq. of sons. See whom survive.
Bart, so created bert Tay- Halliwick Burke's See Burke's
in 1838 -^Major- lor, Esq. of of Much Mar- Manor House, Landed Landed
General in the Gloucester cle, Whet- Middlesex,
co. Gentry. Gentry.
Army, d. s.p. 26 Place, ham, and by Rose, dau.
June, 1843, aged Portman Pitsford, 4. 13 and heir of
68 years. Square. Oct. 1776, m. Henry Neale,
16 July, 1805. Esq. of Lon-
don ; descend-
ed from the an-
cient house of
Neale of
Dean, in Bed-
fordshire.
2. Edward 3. John-= Harriet- 4. James-=Rosa-Elizt. 5. George Wash-

of Oriel Kyrle, Ernie, Louisa,dau. Stoughton, dau. of bourne, M.A.
College, 2d Reg. Capt. 32 of William F.S.A. John Drake 6. in 1815.
Oxford, and Bengal Regt. 6. Sutton, Esq. Rector of Pridham, 6. Rd. Walter,
of the Inner Light Ca- in 1812. of Herting- Yatesbury, Esq. of 32 Regt. b.
Temple, b. valry,rf.«nm. fordbury, Wills. Plymouth, in 1825.
1 May,1808. in 1841. co. Herts. 6. in 1813. (see plate 7. Cha. Septimus
lxv.) b. in 1827.
1. Emma.
— —
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxv.
jpri&&am, of pipmoutf), co. iDctoon.
The family of Pridham derives from the ancient house of Prudhome, long
seated in the county of Devon. The identity of the name is established by
Lysons, and other eminent antiquaries. The heiress of Prudhome, of Upton-
Prudhome, married into the family of Whiting, temp. Edw. III. and conveyed
large hereditary estates •
and subsequently William Feilding, ancestor to the
Earls of Denbigh, by marriage with Joan, dau. of William Prudhome, ac-
quired in right of his wife, the manor of Newnham Paddox, in the county
of Warwick, which has since continued the chief residence of the Denbigh
family. The Barton of Pridhamsleigh, at Staverton, near Totness, was
among the various possessions of the Prudhomes. The Plymouth branch
removed from the neighbourhood of Ottery St. Mary, during the last century,
and is at present represented by George Pridham, of Northview House, in
the parish of St. Andrew, Esq.
iHrniS. As recorded in her Majesty^s College of Arms, Az. on a pile or. three lions'
heads erased of the field.
(!Irc6t. —A gamb. erased,

lion's az. grasping a fetterlock, or.
flitotto. — Prudhomme et loyal. ,
15tcf)artl pvuYfjam, Esq. of Tallaton, near=f=fâimafj $omcrog, of the old Devonshire fa-
Honiton, co. Devon. mily of that name, m. at Tallaton, 7 Feb.
1743.
John Pridham, Esq. of Northview House,=j=Elizabeth, dau. of Richard Drake of Buck-

parish of St. Andrew, Plymouth, eldest sur- land Monachorum, co. Devon, a descendant
viving son, bapt. 14 May, 1746, d. 19 April, of Sir Francis Drake, the celebrated cir-
1829. cumnavigator, temp. Elizabeth, bapt. 5 Aug.
1744, m. 27 Mar. 1769, d. 19 Feb. 1827.
1
. Joseph = Maria, dau. 2. John = Mary, only 3. Richard=j=Mary, only 4. William: Alice, dau. Five
'ridham, of Thomas Drake dau. and Pridham, dau. and Pridham, of William Daugh-
Esq. of Dawkins, Pridham, heir of Esq. heir of John Esq. of Spry, Esq. ters.
orthview R.N., of Esq. of Samuel Capt. R.N., Glanville, Stoke- of
House, Modbury, Plymouth, Simpson, b. 16 April, Esq. of Daverell, Devonport,
1. son and co. Devon, banker, Esq. of 1779, Plymouth. co. Devon, m. 23 Sept.
3ir, 6.in m. 24 Jan. b. 19 April, Pl3r mouth, m. 20 Mar. 1st Lieut. 1819.
ct. 1772, 1804. 1777, m. 4 Dec. 1801. R.M.,
29 April, d. 29 Mar. 1806. b. 11 Feb.
11828. 1838. 1784.
"~ — Helen
~~1
2.
—
Jo-
I
5. Caro-
I
John- Mary- Sarah Kate Rosa Eli- 1. William

(ffieotgc
*• Cecilia, seph, Charles, Arthur line, Drake, Simpson, Jacob- Wil- zabeth, m. Eliza- James
$ritJf)am, dau. of b. 8th B. A. Wei- m. 23d tn. in 1827, son, son, in. in beth.
eld. 1839, to Spry, b.
th
Esq. of Peter Sept. Exeter leBley, June, sur- to the Rev. m. in in the Rev. in 1820.
Northview Glinn, 1807. College, late of 1831, viving Derwent 1835 1844, James 2.
House, b. Esq. of Oxon. b. the toRev. son, A. Coleridge, to the to the Stoughton Henriet- Mary-
22 March, Devon 19 Dec. R.N., Henry M.A., Rev. Rev. Money
3. 26th ta Mary. Jane
.of
1805, eldest port, Wil- 1812, m. A.29th Borlase, July, Principal Wm. Thos. Kyrle, Spry.
son andheir, 2nd liam- in July, June, eld. son 1812. of Ste- Hel- Rector of 3.
h,
m. 1st, 26th wife. White, 1841, 1815. of Hen. St. Mark's vens more. Yatesbury, Georgi-
July, 1831, Susan, Oliver
.of Lieut. Borlase, College, co. Wilts, ana
oh
and 2dly, R N., dau. of of Hel- Chelsea, Du son of the Caroline.
1st Dec. Rev. W.
% 1838.
b. 10th Walter ston, co. son of Sau-
13 June, Pri- Corn- Samdel toy. Monev
ch 1310. deaux, wall, Taylor Kyrle, of
Esq. Esq. Cole- Much
E1DGP., Marcle.
rar. Pobt, (See
and has Burke's
Charles, Caro- one son, Baronet-
Glinn, Fred- Fran- b. 13th line,* Derwent- age, and
t!e b. 4th erick, ces, b. April, b. 13th Moultrie, Plate lxiv.l
Sept. 10th 1842. June, b. in 1828,

b. 6th
1839. Aug. Oct. 1843. and a dau.
1841. 1842. Christabel-
Rose,
b. in 1843.
,., mi, xv.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
U5ramlcy=a9oorc, of aifjbuttb.
John Bramley-Moore, Esq. of Aigburth, near Liverpool, who m. Scraphina

Hihcrnia, fourth dau. of William Penncll, Esq., H. M. Consul-General for
Brazil, bears the following arms as granted, on his taking, by royal licence,
the surname of Bramley, in addition to, and before, his patronymic Moore.
SIrmS.— Arg. on a cross, sa. between a negro's head, in the first and fourth
quarters ppr. and a mullet in the second and third quarters gu. a bee volant or.
ClTBt. — Upon a mount vert, a Moor cock sa. in the beak a sprig of bramble
slipped, ppr.
SDrpcn, of 3lrelanD.
Tins branch of the ancient family founded in Norfolk, by Robert Orpen or

Erpen, who came to England at the Conquest, and settled at Erpingham, co.
Norfolk, derives from Robert Orpen, 6. in 1637. son and heir, by Mary his
wife, sister of Sir James Ley, created Earl of Marlborough, of Richard Orpen,
a gallant cavalier slain at Naseby, and is now represented by Richard John
Theodobb Orpen, Esq. of Dublin, eldest son, by Susanna, his wife, dau. and
coheiress of Hugh Millerd, of Monard, Esq. Alderman of Cork, of the late
Reverend Francis Orpen, Vicar of Kilgarvon, and Rector of Dungorney and

Douglas, and great-grandson of Richard Orpen, Esq. of Killowen, who gar-
risoned, in 1688, his house there, and received into it all the neighbouring
Protestants.
3irms. — Quarterly. First and fourth, per pale arg. and az. on the dexter side, a
lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a sceptre; on the sinister, a Saracen's head,
and a crescentsurmounted by a Maltese cross, for Orpen. Second and third, erm.
a fessaz. between three wolves' heads erased, sa. for Millerd.
Crest.— Out of a ducal coronet, a demi lion ramp., or.
Suppot'trrs. — Two lions plain collared.

jBottO.— Veritas Vincit.
amiel
William Eardley Amiel, Esq. R. N., descends from an ancient and noble
family in France, a scion of which (his great-grandfather), driven by perse-
cution at the revocation of the edict of Nantz, from his native country,
quitted Marseilles where he was settled, and taking with him sufficient fortune
to purchase an estate, established himself in the Island of Guadaloupe. His

son, John Amiel, became a merchant, and settled first at Charlestown, South
Carolina, and afterwards at Boston, of which town he was, for forty years, a
citizen; he suffered much by the old Spanish war, and by the revolutionary
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxv-
conflict in America. He m. Christiana Newton, grand-dau. of Thomas New-

ton, Attorney-General of New England, and dying in 1781, left six sons and
one daughter, viz.
Jofjtl,Major 60th Regt., who was at the storming of the Havan-

nah, in 1758, and also at the battle of the plains of Abraham,
with Gen. Wolfe.
Peter, Roy. Mar., eminently distinguished in that service.
Philip-Newton, in the Royal Navy.
Robert, Capt. 17th Regt. of Foot, and Aid-de-Camp to George, 1st
Marquess Townsend.
Henry-Strachey, Capt. 7th Hussars, under the Earl of Uxbridge.
Otho-Hamilton, Capt. in the South Gloucester, under Henry Augus-
tus, the 5th Earl of Berkeley, and also in the First Dragoon
Guards.
Christiana, m. to Col. Wm. Henry Armstrong, Deputy Quarter-
Master-General in the army in America.
)3rmS. — Gu. six escallops three and three az.
CTrrBt. — A hunting-horn unstrung, sa.
Peirse, of TBeoale, co. ôrfe.
The ancient and influential family of Peirse, of Bedale, derives from Peter
Peirse, who lived during the reigns of Edward IV. and Richard III. He
was a stanch Yorkist, and fought at Bosworth field for the latter monarch, to
whom he was standard-bearer. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.) The late
Henry Peirse, Esq. of Bedale Hall, M. P. for Northallerton, b. in 1754, m.

Charlotte Grace, second dau. of John, second Lord Monson, and dying in
1824, left three daughters his coheirs, viz :
I. Charlotte, who m. Inigo Freeman Thomas, Esq. of Ratton, co.

Sussex, and left at her decease, a dau. and heir, Georgians, m.
in 1821, to William Battie Wrightson, Esq. of Cusworth, near
Doncaster, M. P.
II. Marianne, now of Bedale Hall.
III. Henrietta, who m. in 1815, Sir John Poo Beresford, Bt. K.C.B.
and d. 28 Feb. 1825, having had two sons and four daughters.
The Peirses of Thimbleby, a younger branch of the Bedale family, are now
Represented by Richard William Christopher Peirse, Esq. a Magistrate,
and Deputy- Lieutenant, who m. Maria, dau. of the Reverend Richard Clarke,
of Bedale, and has Richard-William, resident at Londonderry, near Bedale,
and other issue.
S3rill6. — Az. a ducal coronet between three cross-crosslets fitchee or.
Crrflt. — A cross-crosslet fitchee, surmounted by a mural coronet, or.

TLA TE hXVI
THOMAS WILLIAM W'ALDY. ESQ.

COL. JOHN MACOONALD. C.B.
ECCLE^CLIFFE. CO. DURHAM.
DALCHORX1E. CO. PEIJTH.
:
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxvi,
^>mptb, of <£aporoofe, co. Wzstmmi).

Robert Smyth, Esq. of Gaybrook, High Sheriff of Westmeath in 1830, 9on
of Ralph Smyth, Esq. of the same place, by Hannah-Maria, his wife, dau. of
Sir Robert Staples, Bart., descends from the family of Smyth of Yorkshire,
and bears their arms. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
iarmB. —
Arg. on a bend between two unicorns' heads, couped az. three lozenges or.
©rest. —
Out of a ducal coronet or. a unicorn's head erased az.
i$tottO.— Exaltabit honore.
HSjUtlltam Sinptf), Esq. the first settler in Ireland circ. 1630,
came, it is believed, from Rossdale Abbey, Yorkshire.
1. John. 2. Wi!liam=j=Mary, dau. 3. Ralph Smyth,: =Elizabeth, dau.

Smyth, of of Dowdall, Capt. in the of Six Robert
Duudrum Esq. Army. Hawkes worth,
Judith, to. of Hawkes-
Capt. Kelly. worth,co.York.
1. Ri- 2.Hen- 3. Tho- 4. James, 1. Wil- 2. Thomas, 3. Ralph, 4. Ro- Two

chard, ry, to. mas, father of liam of Drum- of Port- bert, in daugh-
m. and twice, Bishop Edward, Smyth, cree, Capt. lick Holy ters.
had and of Li- Bishop of Bishop of intheArmy, Castle. Orders.
issue. had merick Down & Kilmore ancestor of
issue. Connor. and Ar- the present
dagh, ob. Hubert
1698. Smgtfj, Esq.
of Drum-
T 1
1. Wil- 2. Charles Arthur Raines William Smythe, Frances, Mary, Elizabeth

liam, Arch- Sntutfj. of Barbavilla, to. to D. to. to to.Ed-
Dean bishop Archdea- great- great- gran d - Clarke, Thomas ward
of Ard- Prender- of con of father of the pre- Esq. Burgh, Smyth,
fert. gast Dublin. Meath,TO. sent Siaailliam Esq. of Bishop of
Smyth, Miss Ca- iSarloto ^mgtfje, Oldlown. Down &
1st ILorll tharine Esq. of Barbavilla. Connor.
<£ort. Vesey.
Ralph Smyth, =pMartha Cramer, Edward Smyth. James Smyth, Anne=Wm. Wal-
Esq. of Field- dau.of B.J.Cra- in holy orders, ler, Esq.
town, co. West- mer, Esq. by the of Bath. of Aliens-
meath, to. 4 Hon. Judith town.
April, 1748. Butler, his wife.
Ralph Smyth, Esq. 1st, Miss Harrison. =f= 2nd, Hannah Maria James Smyth, Capt.
of Gaybrook, died in Staples, dau. of Sir R.N. killed in action
1817. Rt. Staples, Bart. in 1781.
Catherine, wife 2. Kobcrt ^Henrietta 1. Ralph, Mary- Anne, to. Elizabeth

of the Hon. Geo. &mgt{|. Esq. Frances, d. s. p. in Jane, d. toW. M. Seliua.TO.
Cavendish. now of Gay- dau.of Dr. 1827. UWH.1843. Bond, to F.L.
brook. Alexan- Esq. Dames,
der, Bp. of Esq. of
Meath. Greenhill
aôpsep, of Câtterfjouse J£nnton, co. Somerset.

The Venerable Charles Abel Moysey, D. D., Archdeacon of Bath, is son
of the late Abel Moysey, Esq. of Charterhouse Hinton, M. P. for Bath, by
Charlotte his wife, fourth dau. of Sir Richard Warwick Bamfylde, Bt. of
Poltimore, and grandson of Abel Moysey, M. D. of St. John's College, Ox-
ford, who practised with distinguished success at Bath, and purchased in its
vicinity, the estate of Charterhouse Hinton. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
Archdeacon Moysey's eldest surviving son and heir is Henry-Gorges Moysey,
Esq. of the 11th Hussars.
—
S8rm8. Or. on a fess sa. across flory of the field, between three cinquefoils, ppr.
—
Crrst. A dragon's head vert, charged on the neck with a cross flory or.
IM.ATE I.XVl] I IKK VKDK ILLUSTRATION-
Cf)C Durc of Wellington.

Field-Marshal ARTHUR, Di ke of Wellington, K. G. bears a quartered
coat for Wellesi.ey and Colley, and as an honourable augmentation, in
chief an escutcheon charged the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, and St.
Patrick, &c.
SSrnta.— Quarterly, first and fourth gu. a cross arg. between five plates in sal-
tire in each quarter for Wf.lleslky. Second and third, or, a lion ramp. gu. du-
rally gorged for Colley, and as an honourable augmentation, in chief an escutcheon,
charged with the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick, conjoined,
being the union badge of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
—
Cttft Out of a ducal coronet, or. a demi lion rampant, gu. holding n forked
pennon, of the last, flowing with sinister, one third perpale from the staff arg. charged
with the cross of St. George.
*uuportriB. — Two lions, gu. each gorged with an eastern crown and chained, or.
/•Vlotto. — Virtutia fortune comes.
artDonalo, of tDalcfjosmc, co. pcttfj.
John M' Donald, Esq. of Dalchosnie, Colonel in the army, commanding the
!)'2ndHighlanders, and a Companion of the Bath, descends through the Mac-
donalds of Kippoch, from Alexander, son of John, Lord of the Isles, by the
Lady Margaret, his wife, dau. of King Robert II. of Scotland. His imme-
diate ancestors, as well as his earlier progenitors, achieved high military
reputation. His father, the late Major Alexander McDonald, served with
great distinction in India his uncle, Col. Donald McDonald, commanded
j
the 9211(1 at Waterloo his grandfather, John McDonald, of Dalchosnie, was

;
an officer in the Highland army of 1745 and his great grandfather, Alexander
;
McDonald, of Dalchosnie, stanch to the royal line of Stewart, fought and

fell at Culloden. See Burke's Landed Gentry.
arms. — Quarterly, a lion ramp. gu. a canton of the last, thereon pen-
first or.
dent from a mural crown of the first, by a ribbon of the second, fimbriated az. a
representation of the gold medal and clasp, presented to Col. M'Donald, for his
services in the Peninsular war. Second, arg. a dexter arm embowed in armour,
ppr. garnished or. the hand grasping a dagger, point downwards, also ppr. pomel
and hilt gold. Third, arg. bn waves of the sea, ppr. a ship with sails furled, sa.
in base a salmon naiant, also ppr. Fourth, or. an oak tree growing out of a mount in
base, ppr. surmounted by an eagle displayed sa. over the whole, a fesse coun-
ter embattled gu. thereon, two swords in saltire, points upwards arg. pomels
and hilts or. between a representation of the Spanish cross of distinction on
the dexter, and the Portuguese cross of distinction on the sinister, both ppr.
Crest. —
Out of a mural crown or. in front of an arm in armour fesseway,
the hand ppr. holding a cross-crosslet sa. flames issuing from the top, also ppr.
a flag-staff, therefrom flowing to the sinister a banner, gu. inscribed " A holla," in
letters of gold, the staff entwined with a branch of laurel vert.
fHotiO. — Per mare, per terras.
2£Ial0£, of (ZErjglcscliflFe,
Thomas William Waldy, Esq. of Egglescliffe, co. Durham, and Castle

Leventon, N. R. co. York, one of the coheirs of John Waldy, Esq. of Yarm,
co. York, by Margaret, his wife, sole heir of Richard Garmonsway, Esq. of
—
Great Burton, co. Durham (See Burke's Landed Gentry) bears for —
arms. — Or. a bend
between three leopards' faces az. for Waldy, an escutcheon
of pretence for Scott, viz., or. on a bend az. a mullet between two stars arg. im-
paling or. oh a chief az. two mullets arg. for Faber.
ClTStS. —
A dove rising with an olive branch, all ppr. Second, out of a mural
crown, a demi-lion ramp. az. holding in the dexter paw, a cross-crosslet fitchce or.
fRotto.— Fidelis.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxvii.
Eogers, of Dotooestoeli, co. Gloucester.
The Rogers' of Dowdeswell are a branch of the ancient and knightly family
(as Camden observes in his Britannia) of the same name, formerly of Bryan-
stone, co. Dorset, settled in Gloucestershire, in the early part of the 15th
century, and possessed, in different parts, large estates. Dowdeswell has been
the residence of this family since the time of Henry VIII. The present
representative is Hester Rogers, of Dowdeswell, co. Gloucester, who s.
to the estates and representation, on the death of her uncle, the late Edward
Rogers, Esq. in 1810. (See Burke's Landed Gentry).
iSrntS. — Arg. a mullet sa. on a chief gu. a fleur de lis or.
©rest.—A fleur de lis.
fBottO—Vigila et ora.
Cortocll, of attfmgton, co. Gloucester.
The Reverend Charles Coxwell, A. M., of Ablington House, Rector of

Dowdeswell, son and heir of the late Reverend Charles Coxwell, of Abling-
ton House, and representative of a family established in Gloucestershire for
many centuries, and resident at Ablington since the commencement of the
reign of Elizabeth, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), bears on his paternal
shield, an escutcheon of pretence for Rogers, in right of his wife, Anne,
youngest dau. and coheir of the Rev. Richard Rogers, LL.B., of Dowdes-
well.
Stmts. — Arg. a bend wavy between six cocks, gu. on an escutcheon of pretence,
Rogers Dowdeswell.
of
Crest. — A dragon's head between two dragons' wings expanded, gu.

arg.
OBalfour, of Crenaop, m ©rfenep.
The very ancient family of Balfour, long heritable Sheriffs of Fife, derive
their name from Balfour Castle, in that county, built upon their earliest
possession in Scotland, the Vale or Strath of the Or, a tributary of the

Leven. (See Burke's Landed Gentry, p. 49). The present representative is
William Balfour, Esq. of Trenab)', Capt. R.N. son of Col. Thomas Balfour,
of Elwick, and nephew of the late John Balfour, Esq. of Trenaby, M. P. for
jOrkney.
iHrittS. — Arg. on a chev. an sa. otter's head erased of the field.
Crrst. — A dexter arm erect in armour, the hand holding a baton in bend gu.
tipped arg.
Supporters— Two otters ramp. ppr.
fBotto—jforotoarti.
platx utu.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Oalc, of Lonnon.
John Vai.f., Esq. of Devonshire Place, Maida Hill, quarters with the arms of
Vale, as registered in the College of Arms, the ensigns of Martindale.
3rnt0.— Quarterly. First and fourth or. between two cotises dancettce, three
cross-crosslets in bend sa. between six eagles displayed of the last, for Vale. Se-
cond and third arg. two escallops az. between two bars gu. over all a bend sa.
charged with three martlets or. for Martindale.
Crest. — A mount vert, thereon a swan's head couped at the neck arg. guttee
depoix, surmounting two crosses patec fitchee in saltire gu.
fttotto. — In te, Domine, Speravi.
Captor, of a&oiselej? JDaU, co. Watccmt.

James Taylor, Esq. of Moseley Hall, and Moore Green, co. Worcester,
J. P. and D. L., and High Sheriff of that county, in 182G, second son of the
late John Taylor, Esq. of Bordesley Park, co. Warwick, and Moseley Hall, co.
Worcester, by Sarah, his wife, eldest dau. of Samuel Skey, Esq. of Spring
Grove, near Bcwdley, co. Worcester, and grandson of John Taylor, Esq. of
Bordesley Park, High Sheriff of Warwickshire, in 1/56, bears the paternal coat
of Taylor impaling the arms of Moseley, in right of his wife, Anne-Eliza-
beth, eldest dau. of the late Walter Michael Moseley, Esq. of Buildwas Park,
co. Salop.
—
KCTM. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three escallops or. impaling, sa. a chev. be-
tween three millpicks arg. for Moseley.
Crrflt. — A demi lion ramp. erm. holding between the paws an escallop or.
fHotto. — Fidelisque ad Mortem.

;
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxviii.
T5afeer, of Cottesmore.
Richard Westbrook Baker, Esq. of Cottesmore and Langham, co. Rutland,
High Sheriff in 1842-3, and Life Governor of the Royal Agricultural Society,
distinguished by his eminent services to the country as an agriculturist, is
son, by his second wife, Catherine, only dau. of William Richards, Esq.
M.D., of Richard Baker, Esq., and grandson of William Baker, Esq. M. D.,
son of John Baker, and his wife, Mary Burr, of an ancient Hertford-
shire family. (See Burke's Landed Gentry).
Slrtns. —Erm. on a fesse invected, between two greyhounds current sa. a garb or.
between two fleurs de lis arg.
Creflt. —A greyhound's head erased, ppr. charged with a fesse, as in the arms,
between six ears of wheat, or.
£5totto. — Non sibi, sed patriae.
Hatotence, of Lterearjimn,
This is a younger branch of the very ancient and distinguished family of the
Lawrences' of Lancashire, descended from Sir Richard Lawrence, of Ashton
Hall, in that county, who for his distinguished bravery at the seige of Acre,
in 1191, was created a Knight-Banneret of England, by Richard I., and had a

grant of the arms since borne by his descendants, viz. ;
— arg. a cross raguly
gu. The present representative, Walter Lawrence, Esq. of Lisreaghan,

co. Galway, J. P., son and heir of Walter Lawrence, Esq. of Lisreaghan,
by his second wife Catherine, dau. of John Darcy, Esq. of Ballykine, co.
Mayo, and grandson of John Lawrence, Esq. of Lisreaghan, by Mary, his

wife, only dau. and heiress of John Scott, Esq. of Greenish and Cappavar-
nagh, co. Galway, bears a quarterly coat Lawrence and Scott.

&rtttfl. — Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. a cross raguly gu. for Lawrence.
Second and third, sa.a catherine-wheel between two crescents in chief, and a tre-
foil in base or. for Scott.
Crest. —A demi turbot, tail erect, ppr.
iHHottO. — Pro rege, et pro patria semper.
^toire, of Cononlep.
The Reverend John Swire, of Cononley House, and Dowgill Hall, both in
co. York, A. M., of University College, Oxford, and Vicar of Man field, son
of John Swire, Esq. of Cononley, by Mary, his wife, dau. of John Robinson,
Esq. of Kingston-upon-Hull, and grandson by Elizabeth, dau. and coheir of
John Dowgill, Esq. of Hartwith, near Ripley, of Roger Swire, Esq. of Conon-
ley, eldest son and heir of Samuel Swire, Esq. of Cononley, by Elizabeth, his
cousin and wife, sister and coheir of Samuel John Swire, Esq. of Skipton
descends from a respectable family seated at Cononley, for two centuries at
least, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), and bears the arms of Swire, impaled
plate lxviii.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
with those of Robson, in right of his wife Anne, dau. of William Robson,
Esq. of Richmond, co. York.

anno.— Sa. three swans' necks couped arg. ;
impaling for Robson, gu. three
boars' heads couped arg.
<r-
rr9 t,_A swan's neck couped arg. gorged with a ducal coronet, or.
IHotto.— Esse quam videri.
fountain, of tbc iDeatb.
The Reverend Jacob Henry Brooke Mountain, D. D. of the Heath, co.
Herts, Rector of Blonham, co. Bedford, descends from the ancient house of
Montaigne, of which was the celebrated Michel de Montaigne, and which was
established in England at the revocation of the edict of Nantes. He bears
a coat quarterly of four, for Mountain and Wale, and on an escutcheon of
pretence, the arms of Brooke, in right of his wife, Frances Mingay, dau. and
coheiress of the Reverend William Brooke, of Swainthorpe Hall, co. Nor-

folk. — He is eldest son of the late Dr. Jacob Mountain, D. D., Lord Bishop
of Quebec, by his wife Elizabeth Mildred Wale Kentish, coheiress of Bard-
field Hall, co. Essex, and grandson, by Anne Postle his wife, of Jacob Moun-
tain, Esq. of Reedham Hall, co. Norfolk, son and heir of Jacob Mountain,
Esq. of Thwaite Hall, co. Norfolk.
—
arms. Quarterly. I. Quarterly. First and fourth erm. on a chev. az. between
three lions ramp, guardant sa. each supporting between the fore paws an escallop
erect gu. a mitre or. on each side, a cross-crosslet filchee arg. for Mountain. Se-
cond and third az. a lion's paw erased within an orle of trefoils slipped or. for
Montagne. II. Gu. a pair of wings conjoined arg. debruised by a bend az. for
Kentish. III. Arg. on a cross sa. five lions ramp. or. for Wale. IV. Quarterly,
as first, and on an escutcheon of pretence, gu. on a chev. arg. a lion ramp, guard-
ant sa. crowned or. armed and langued of the first for Brooke.
Crrst. —
A demi lion ramp, guardant, perfess wavy arg. and sa. supporting be-
tween the paws an escallop gu. on the breast, a cross-crosslet fitchee of the second.
/HoltO. — In Cruce Salus. "
&pne0, of Coolcp IPark.

Samuel Parr Lynes, Esq. of Tooley Park, co. Leicester, and Hackleton,
co. Northampton, only son and heir of the late Reverend John Lynes, LL.B.
of Tooley Park, by Caroline Sobieski, his wife, eldest dau. of John Wynne,
Esq. late of Garthmeilio, co. Denbigh, and his wife Sarah-Anne, only surviving
dau. and heir of the Reverend Samuel Parr, LL.D. of Hatton, Prebendary
of St. Paul's, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), bears a shield quarterly, Lynes
and Parr, with a canton charged with the arms of Wynne in the second and
third quarters.
arnifl. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. on a bend az. between two lions
ramp. gu. a flcur de lis, between two gryphon's heads erased or. for Lynes. Se-
cond, erm. two bars az. each charged with as many crosses pate or. a bordure, cngr.
sa. thereon four roses, and as many escallops alternately arg. for Parr. A canton
arg. six bees volant sa. three, two and one, for Wynne.
Crest. — In front of a flcur de lis arg. a lion ramp. gu.

fHottO— Foi, Roi, Droit.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxix.
%lmer, of iLpons, co. iMoate.

Michael Valentine Aylmer, Esq. Representative of the very ancient family
of Aylmer of Lyons, and chief of the name, is elder son and heir of the late
Gerald Aylmer, Esq. by Catherine his wife, dau. of Patrick Lambert, Esq. of
Carnagh, co. Wexford, and grandson of Michael Aylmer, Esq. of Lyons, by
Mary, his third wife, dau. of the Hon. Thomas de Burgh, younger brother of
Michael, 10th Earl of Clanricarde. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
The Aylmers of Donadea, now represented by Sir Gerald George Aylmer,
Bart, and the Aylmers of Balrath, now represented by Lord Aylmer, both
derive from, and are junior branches of, the family of Aylmer of Lyons.
SSrmS. — Arg. a cross between four Cornish choughs ppr.

sa.
Crrst. — A Cornish chough vising out of a ducal coronet, all ppr.
fEutto.— Hallelujah.
iSobinson, of Leicestcrgfjite.
Frederick Scudamoke Robinson, Esq. second son of the late John Briggs
Robinson, Esq. of Kirby Frith, co. Leicester, bears, on his paternal shield, an
Escutcheon of Pretence, in right of his wife Mary-Anne, only dau. and heir
of the late Rowles Scudamore, Esq. a descendant of the ancient Hereford-
shire family of Scudamore of Holme Lacy.
SlrtnS. — Vert, a chev. eng. arg. between two stags statant at gaze, or. semee of
torteaux in chief, and a slirrup leather of the third in base.
An Escutcheon of Pretence, gu. three stirrups, leathered and buckled, or. for
Scudamore of Holme Lacy.
CTree!. — A mount vert, thereon a stag statant at gaze or. semee of torteaux, at-
tired gu., between the attires an estoile gold, the dexter foot resting on a stirrup
iron, sa.
Eusselt, of gôote ®recn, King's jRotton, co. C&orcestct

William Congreve Russell, Esq. of King's Heath, formerly M. P. for the
Eastern Division of the County of Worcester, represents an ancient family,

resident for several generations at Moore Green, and bears their arms. (See
Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry.)
0(rms. — Arg. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three escallops of the first.
Ct'CSt—- A goat passant arg. armed or.

PLATE I. XIX.] HER W.nir ILLUSTRATIONS.
Cai'lor, of gtrcnsbam Court, co. Worcester.

Joiix Taylor, Esq. of Stronsham Court, High Sheriff of Worcestershire, in
1817, eldest son of the late John Taylor, Esq. of Ilordesley Park, eo. War-
wick, and Moseley Hall, co. Worcester, High Sheriff of the former shire in
1786, l)y Sarah, his wife, dau. of Samuel Skey, Esq. of Spring Grove, descends
from a highly respectable family, and bears arms confirmed by the Herald's
College in 16*4.
(3rrn«. — Erm. on a chief indented three escallops,

sa. or.
CTirSt. — A demi-lion rampant, erm. holding between the paws an escallop, or.
jHoltO. — Fidclisque ad mortem.

^Jonathan Caclor, Esq. of London.
John, of Ripley, Hants, Jonathan Taylor, Esq. of=j=Rebecca Kettle.

died s. p. Bordesley, co. Warwick, d.
in 1733.
John Taylor. Esq. of Bordesley=pMary Baker.

Park. b. 27 March, 1711 ; High
Sheriff of Warwickshire, in
1756.
John Taylor, Esq. of Bordesley=pSarah, eldest dau. of Samuel

Park, and of Moseley Hall ;
Skey, Esq. of Spring Grove,
High Sheriff of Warwickshire co. Worcester.
1766; 6. 20 Feb. 1738; d. 27
Aug. 1814.
j?iof)ii Cajjlor, Jiamca {Tanlor, William, 6. 25 Sarah Joanna, m. 1st Caroline, m.

Esq. of Stren- Esq. of Moseley Mar. 1789, d. Nov. 1810, to 11 Dec. 1823
6ham Court, co. Hall, co. Wor- 17 Nov. 1839. SirThomas to the Rev.
Worcester ;
cester ; High Edward Geo. Wm.
High Sheriff, Sheriff, 1826. Wilmington, Bowyer
1617. See Plate Bart, of Stan- Adderley, of
lxvii. ford Court. Fillongley
Hall.
Cbompson, of i&rbp i])all, co. ôrk.

Richard John Thompson, Esq. of Kirby Hall, formerly Capt. 4th Dragoons,
and subsequently Major in the Hussar Yeomanry, quarters the arms of Maw-
hood, as representative of his great grandmother Catharine, dau. and heir
of the Rev. J. Mawhood, D.D., and impales the shield of Turton, in right
John Turton, Esq. of Sugnall, co. Stafford.
of his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of
The Thompsons of Kirby descend from Richard Thompson, Esq. of Kilham,
second son of William Thompson, Esq. of Humbleton, co. York, who was
great grandson of Jonas Thompson, Esq. of Thornton, in Pickering, living in
14CO. Of the same lineage are the Thompsons of Escrick, and the Thomp-
sons of Sheriff Hutton. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
i3rntS. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, per fess arg. and sa. a fess counterembaltled
between three falcons counterchanged, belled and jessed, or, for Thompson. Second
and third arg. three bars bars gemelleS sa. over all a lion rampant gu. charged on the
shoulder with a cross crosslet fitchee or, for Mawhood, impaling or ten trefoils
slipped vert, four, three, two, and one, a canton gu. for Turton.
V —
Crest. An arm embowed in armour, quarterly, or and az. the gauntlet ppr.
ho', ding the truncheon of a broken lance of the first.
jfiotto. — Je veux de bonne guerre.

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxx.
ôrfee, of CrUDig, co. £)cnbtg;fr.

Simon Yorke, Esq. of Erddig, son and heir of the late Simon Yorke, Esq. of
Erddig, by Margaret, his wife, dau. of John Holland, Esq. of Teyrdan, co.
Denbigh, bears a shield quarterly of four 1st, Yorke 2d, Meller 3d, — ; ;
Hutton and 4th, Yorke.

;
—
3rmS. Arg. on a saltire az. a bezant, quartering Meller and Hutton.
Cleat. —A lion's head erased ppr. collared gu. charged with a bezant.
fStottO. — Nec cupias nec metuas.
Stmoit $>orke, Esq. uncle of the=|=&nne, sister and heir of jflofjn fHd=
1st Earl of Hardwicke. let, Esq. of Erddig, a Master in
Chancery. I
Simon Yorke, Esq. of Erddig, <f.=p23orotfjg, dau. and heir of fHat-

28 July, 1767. thcto button, Esq. of Newn-
hara, Herts.
Philip Yorke, Esq. of Erddig,=j=Elizabeth, youngest dau. of Sir

F.A.S. d. 19 February, 1804. John Cust, Speaker of the House
I
of Commons.
Simon Yorke, Esq. of Erddig, i&.=j=Margaret, dau. of John Holland,

27 July, 1771, dec. Esq. of Teyrdan, co. Denbigh.
|
Simon ©Otfte, Esq. now Erddig.
13)aptoart)ôutf)f)]?, of Carstoell, co. TBette

Thomas Hayward-Southby, Esq. of Carswell, only son and heir of the late
Thomas William Chamberlain Perfect, Esq. by Elizabeth, his first wife, only
surviving child of Sir Thomas Hayward, of Carswell, who was son of the
Rev. John Hayward, Rector of Withington, co. Gloucester, by Bridget, his
wife, eldest dau. of Richard Southby, Esq. of Carswell, lineally descended
from John Southby, of Carswell, Esq., living in 1577, assumed his present
surnames, by royal sign manual, 1 Nov. 1822, and bears the quartered Coat
of Southby and Hayward.
SErntS. — Quarterly. First and fourth, or, a chev. between three apples gu. for
Southby. Second and third, arg. on a bend sa. three fleurs-de-lis or, upon a chief
of the second a lion of the third for Hayward.
Crest. —
A demi lion ramp. or. holding in his dexter paw an apple gu.
jJHtottO. —
Virtute non sanguine.
John Lewis Eyre, Count of the Lateran Hall and Apostolic Palace in
the Papal Dominions, so created by patent of the Sovereign Pontiff, dated
March 3, 1843, is younger son of the late Vincent Eyre, Esq. of High-
field and Newbolt, co. Derby, by Catherine, his wife, only child and heir of
William Parker, Esq. of Rainhill, co. Lancaster, and grandson of Nathaniel
Eyre, Esq. a lineal descendant of William le Eyr, of Hope, co Derby, who
held lands of the king in capite, temp. Henry III. by service of the custody
of the Forest of High Peak. (See Burke's Peerage, 8th edition.)
SHrttlS. — Quarterly. First and fourth arg. on a chev. sa. three quarterfoils or.
Second and third, arg. two bars gu. in chief a lion passant of the second.
Crest. — An armed leg, couped at the thigh, knee-cap and spur.
Supporters. —Two men in armour.
J-Hntto. — Neminem metue innocens. ,
Vincent Eyre, Esq. of Highfield=y=Catherine, only child and heir of

and Newbolt, co. Derby, lineally William Parker, Esq. of Rain-
descended from William le Eyr, hill, co. Lancaster.
of Hope, temp. Hen. III.
J. VtNCENT Eyre,— Mary, dau. of 2. John-Lewis, CouNT=plst. Sarah, dau. Six other
Esq. of Highfield Anthony Eyre, m. 2dly. August- of William
j
sons
and Newbolt, 6. in Wright, Esq. ine-Cecile-Pulcherie, Parker, Esq. of and five
1774, m. in 1809. | m. in 1809. dau. of Armand Du- |
Kingston upmi daughters.
mesniel, Marquis do Hull, m. 1811 ;
Summery. |
rf. in 1825.
; ;
n.ATI' I.XX.] II KK U.DK ILLUSTRATIONS.

a b
t— i i 1 i r i i i 1
Vincent Henry, Mary- 1. 2. 3. 4. 2.

Anthonv, b in Frances. Vincent, John, Charles, Thomas. Anne, m. 4
b. in 1810, 1-1 1. in Holy in in Holy 5. April, 1842,
M. 181 i. Lury. Ord ere Holy Orders William. to William
Jano, 3d Hon. Orders, Hon. 1. Grainger,
dim. of Anne, m. Cham- d. 1 I Cham- Catherine Esq. of
Edward to John berlain Oct. berlain d. young. Causetown,
Hnddleston Erring- to the 1842. to the 3. co. Meath.
Esq. of ton, Esq. Sove- Sove- Juliana,
Purse of High reign reign d. young.
Caundle, Warden, Pontiff. Pontiff. 4.
co. Dorset, and d. in Mary, d.
and lias a 1842. an infant.
son,
Vincent
Thomas.
Drake, of Jftuttocll Court, co. HDcuon.

Sir Thomas- Tkayton Fumkr-Emott Drake, Bart, of Nutwell Court, CO.
Devon, third son of John Trayton Fuller, Esq. of Ashdown House, co. Sussex,
by Anne, his wife, dan. of George Augustus Eliott, created Baron Heathfield
in 17 s ". "hich Lord Heathfield, the celebrated defender of Gibraltar, married
Anne Pollexfen, dau. of Sir Francis Drake, Bart, representative of the cele-
brated Sir Francis Drake succeeded to the estates of his uncle, Francis
;
Augustus Eliott, second Lord Heathfield, on that nobleman's decease s. p. in

1813, and assumed, by sign manual, the additional surnames and arms of
Eliott and Drake. He is a field officer in the army, served in the Penin-
sular War, and was created a Baronet August 22, 1821, w ith remainder, in
case of failure of issue, to his brothers, William Stephen Fuller, and Rose
Henry Fuller, Esqrs.
3rnt8. — Quarterly. First and fourth, sa. a fess wavy, betw. two pole stars, arg.
for Drake. Second, on a bend or, a baton az. on a chief the arms of Gibraltar ;
viz. az. between two pillars, a castle arg. from the gate a golden key pendant, the
words " Plus ultra" inscribed under, for Eliott. Third, arg. three barrulets and
a canton gn. for Fuller.
(fTrrstS-— First, a ship under reeff, drawn round a terrestrial globe with a cable
rope, by a hand out of the clouds, all ppr., in the rigging of the ship is hung up by
the heels a wyvern gu. (Prince says that Queen Elizabeth gave to Sir Francis
Drake, this, the crest of Sir Bernard Drake, of Ashe,) and on an escroll, the words
" Auxilio Divino," for Drake. Second, a dexter hand in armour, couped above
the wrist, grasping a scimitar, all ppr., the wrist charged with a key sa. foj
Eliott. Third, out of a ducal coronet gn. a lion's head arg. for Fuller.
/Bottcro. — Forliter et recte Sic parvis magna ; Per ardua.
;
(Ilcrnon, of Hilton, co. ^tafforD.

Major-General Henry Charles Edward Vernon, of Hilton, co. Stafford,
only son of the late Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hilton, by Penelope, his first
wife, dau. of Arthur Graham, Esq. of the City of Dublin, grandson of Henry
Vernon, Esq. of Hilton, by the Lady Henrietta, his wife, dau. of Thomas
Earl of Strafford, and great grandson of Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hilton, by
Penelope, his wife, dau. and coheir of Robert Philips, Esq. of Newton Regis,
co. Warwick, descends from a younger branch of the great House of
Vernon, whose chief is the present Lord Vernon, and bears a shield of nine
quarterings.
3lrms. —Quarterly. First arg. fretty sa. for Vernon of Hilton. Second, Barry
of six or. and az. a canton erm. for Shirley. Third, or. an eagle displayed az. for
Montgomery of Sudbury. Fourth, arg. a cross fleury sa. for Swinnerton. Fifth,
arg. a cross fleury sa. a bordure engr. gu. for Swinnerton. Sixth, or. on a fesse az.
three earbs or. Seventh, az. a chev. arg. between three falcons close, belled of the
last, for Philips. Eight, or, a chief az. three escallops erm. for Graham of
Armagh. Nine, arg. fretty sa. for Vernon of Hilton.
Crrst. —A boar'8 head erased sa. ducally gorged or.
fHottO. — Ver-non semper viret.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [rLATE LXXI.
€&mstanlep, of IBraunston, co. Leicester.
Clement Winstanley, Esq. of Braunston Hall, co. Leicester, High Sheriff

of that county in 1815, eldest son and heir of the late Clement Winstanley,
Esq. High Sheriff in 1774, by Jane, his wife, dau. of Sir Thomas Parkyns,
Bart, of Bunny, and sister of the first Lord Rancliffe, grandson of James
Winstanley, Esq. of Braunston, by Mary, his cousin and wife, dau. and
coheir of Sir Edmund Prideaux, Bart, and great grandson of James Win-
stanley, Esq. of Braunston, M.P. for Leicester, by Frances his wife, dau.
and coheir of James Holt, Esq. of Castleton, co. Lancaster bears a quartered ;
coat of Winstanley, Holt, and Prideaux he represents a branch of the

;
ancient house of Winstanley of Winstanley.

—
3rms, Quarterly. First and fourth, or, two bars, az. in chief, three crosses
pattee gu. for Winstanley. Second, arg. on a fess engr. sa. three pheons of the
field for Holt. Third, arg. a chev. sa. in chief a label of three points gu. for
Prideaux.
CrtSt. — A cockatrice displayed or, crest and jellop gu.
Clones, of Cretoptben, ano Bfrictoport, co. aôntgometp.

This younger branch of the eminent house of Nannau, in Merioneth, derived
from Rhiwallon ap Madoc, second son of Madoc, Lord of Nannau, son of
Cadwgan, and grandson of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Powys, is now
represented by Wythen Jones, Esq. of Trewythen and Rhiewport, co.
Montgomery, High Sheriff in 1829, elder son and heir of the Rev. Evan
Jones, of Trewythen, by Charlotte, his wife, dau. of Harvey Combe, Esq.
of Andover, and grandson, by Mary, his cousin and wife, dau. and heir of
Evan Jones, Esq. of Trewythen, of Bowen Jones, Esq. of Penyr Altgoch,
who was eldest son, by Mary, his wife, daughter and heir of Richard Bowen,
Esq. of Penyr Altgoch, of Wythen Jones, Esq. great - great - grandson of
Wythen Jones, of Trewythen. and Judith, his wife, dau. of Edward Lloyd,
Esq. of Llwnynis, co. Denbigh (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
SlmtS. — Quarterly. First and fourth, or, a lion ramp. gu. Second and third, sa.
three nags' heads erased.
Crest, — A lion ramp. gu.

/flotto. — Frangas non flectes.
The Rev. Evan Jones, of Trewy-=j=Charlotte, dau. of Harvey Combe,

then, late representative of this Esq. of Andover.
I
ancient family.
i
r1- 1
n
Wythen Jones, Esq. of Trewy- Harvey - Bowen Charlotte, m. to Caroline, m. to
then and Rhiewport, a Magis- Jones, Esq. m. John Hunter, Esq. Boyce Combe,
trate, and Deputy-Lieutenant, Sophia, dau. of the of Mount Severn. Esq.
High Sheriff of Montgomery- lateJohn Freder-
shire,in 1829; m. in 1814, ick Pike. Esq. of
Mary, eldest dau. of the late Enfield.
Rev. William Thornes, and
has one daughter, Charlotte.
apsfrforoOTise, of Clapton lâll, co. ^tafforo.

John Ayshford Wise, Esq. of Clayton Hall, son and heir of Ayshford Wyse,
Esq. of Ford House and Wonwell Court, co. Devon, formerly M.P. for Tot-
,ness, and great grandson of John Wise, Esq. of Totness, by Margaret, his
wife, dau. and heir of John Ayshford, Esq. of Wonwell Court, descends from
i>. second son of the family of Wise of Sydenham, which derived from
'William Wise, or Ciwiss, living shortly after the Conquest (See Burke's
Landed Gentry). He bears a shield of eight quarterings, and an escutcheon
.of pretence also quarterly of eight, in right of his wife, Mary Lovatt, only
PLATE LXXI J
dau. of the late Hucn Booth, Esq. of Clayton, by Anne, his wife, dau. and
heir of Thomas Lovatt, Esq.
arms— Quarterly,
i. So. three chevroncls erm.
ii. (iu. a cross patde vaire.
in. Arg. three hawks gu membred, beaked &c. or.
iv. Gu. a chev. per fesse indented ar. and az. bctw. three martlets of the second.
v. Arg. on a bend gu. three stags courant, or.
vi. Sa. a pelican in her piety, or.
vn. Arg. three bunches of ash seeds, vert, between two chevroncls sa.
vm. Or. on a bend sa. three horse shoes arg.
On an Escutcheon of Pretence, quarterly,
i. Arg. three boars' heads erect and erased sa.
ii. Arg. a fosse engr. gu.
in. Az. a cross engr. erm.
iv. Or, a saltire sa.
v. Arg. three wolves' passant in pale sa.
vi. Erm. a bordurc entoyre.
vn. Arg. a cross voided between four cross crosslcts fitchee gu.
Till. Per pale or and az. a chev. erm.
(TrrstB. —
A demi lion ramp. gu. guttee arg. holding in his paws a regal mace or.
A Saracen's bust, side faced, wreathed az. and or, issuing out of ash leaves ppr.
f -H Otto. — Saperc aude.
Coke, of <£orji'nton, co. Kent,

Thb Rrverfnd Nicholas Toke, of Godinton, eldest surviving son and heir
of the Rev. William Toke, of Barnston Hall, co. Essex, by Sarah, his wife,
dau. of the Rev. Francis West, D.I), and grandson of John Toke, Esq. of
Godinton, High Sheriff of Kent in 17/0. by Margaretta -Eleanor, his wife,
only dau. of William Roundell, Esq. derives from a family, the name of
whose patriarch appears on the roll of Battle Abbey, and which is stated
to have settled in the county of Nottingham, as early as the reign of
William Rufus (See Burke's Landed Gentry). Mr. Toke bears the quar-
tered coat of Toke, Goldwkll, and Roundell.
3rntS. — Quarterly. First, arg. on a chev. bctw. three greyhounds' heads erased
sa. collared or, as many plates. Second, per chev. sa. and arg, three griffins' heads
erased counterchanged. Third, az, a chief or, over all a lion ramp. erm.
Crrsls. —
First, a fox courant, regnard, or. Second, a griffin's head erased per
chev. sa. and arg. the upper part guttee d'eau, the lower guttee de poix, holding in
the beak a sword ppr. pomel and h\\l gu.
Jtlulln — Militia mea multiplex.
jBorman, of ûsser.
Tins which was settled for several generations in Cumberland, is
family,
represented by John Manship Norman, Esq. of Slaugham Park and Den-
combe, co. Sussex, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, and Barrister-at-Law,
a Magistrate for the County, eldest son and heir of the late Robert Norman,
Esq. who left Cumberland about 179<>, settled in London, and purchased pro-
perty in the county of Kent, and grandson of John Norman, Esq. of Car-
lisle, son of Robert Norman, Esq. of Bow, co. Cumberland, by his wife
Esther Stothard, of Penrith. The present Mr. Norman impales, in right of
his wife, Catherine-Eliza, eldest dau. of the Rev. G. M. Bethune, L.L.D., the
coat of Bethune and Balfour.
JlrmS. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. on abend gu. three bucks' heads ca-
bossed of the field. Second and third, gu. on waves of the sea, a ship of three
masts ppr. in chief three mullets arg. impaling Bethune, quartering Balfour.
(Trrst. — A sea lion sejant, resting its dexter paw on an anchor.
/Vtotto. — Deus dabit vela.
REDMOND WILLIAM PILK1NGTOK
ESQ.
HTDEPARK GATE. KENS1KCTON

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxii.
g>tctoart, of @& jTott, co. jFife,

Henry Stewart, Esq. of St. Fort, son of the late Robert Stewart, Esq.
E.I.C.S. of Castle Stewart, in Wigtonshire, and St. Fort, in Fifeshire, by
Anne, his wife, dau. of Henry Balfour, Esq. Denborg, is male representative
of the Stewarts of Urrard, who derived from John Stewart (progenitor of the
Athol Stewarts), fourth son of Alexander, Lord Badenock, Earl of Buchan,
fourth son of King Robert II. by his first wife, Elizabeth Mure, of Rowallan.
SrmS. — Or.a fess chequy az. and arg. surmounted of a lion rampant gu. all
within a bordure engrailed of the second, charged with three garbs of the field
alternately with as many crescents of the third.
CrtSt. — A dexter arm from the elbow, holding a dagger in pale, both ppr.
ittotto. — Never fear.
jBicfjoIson, of IBalioto, co, tDoton.

This family, originally from Cumberland, and seated for upwards of two cen-
turies in the county of Down, is represented by Robert Nicholson, Esq. of
Ballow, who impales the arms of the ancient and noble family of De Angelo,
or Nangle, Barons of Navan, in right of his wife, Elizabeth- Jane, dau. of
Walter Nangle, Esq. of Clonbaron, co. Meath.
iErms. — Gu. two bars erm. in chief three suns glory in or.
Crest. — Out of a ducal coronet a head erm.

or. lion's
i^tlotto. —Deus mini sol.
Nicholson, settled in co.=f=

Down, in the reign of King
J .'.MLS I.
Hugh Nicholson, of Ballymagee,=j=Isabel Orr. Other issue,

living in 1674.
1
William Nicholson, of Ballow,=j=Eleanoi- Dunlop. Other issue.

Esq. 6. 1659. |
William Nicholson, of Ballow,=r=Mary, dau. of Hugh Whyte, Esq. of

Esq. b. 1699. Ballyree.
Margaret Maxwell Nicholson,=t=Robert GaWen Steele, Esq. b.
b. 1734. 1733.
J
William Nicholson Steele NicH-=f=Isabella, dau. of Jacob Hancock,
olson, of Ballow, Esq. J. P. b. Esq. of Lisburn.
1772.
liobrrt TSTtrftolSOU, of Ballow, Esq.=j=Elizabeth- Jane, dau. of Walter

J. P. 6. 1809. Nangle, Esq. of Clonbaron, co.
Meath.
r
Hugh Nicholson, b. 25th Jan. Walter Nicholson, b. 17 July,

1842. 1843.
^pottistoooue, of ^potttsfoootie, co. iBctfoucfe.
John Spottiswoode, Esq. of Spottiswoode, chief of the ancient and distin-

guished family of Spottiswoode; of which was the ever memorable Arch-
bishop ofSt. Andrews (See Burke's Landed Gentry), is eldest son of the late
John Spottiswoode, Esq. of Spottiswoode, by Margaret-Penelope, his wife,

PLATE I.XXII J
HER VLD1C ILLUSTRATIONS.
<l. ui. of William Strahan, Esq. of London, and grandson of John Spottis-
woode, Esq. of Spottiswoode, by Mary, his wife, eldest dau. of John Thom-
son, Esq. of Charleton, eo. Fife.

3 ln) 8, Arg. on r chcv. gu. between three ouk trees eradicate, vert, a boar's
head, or.
(Cvrot .—An cnglc displayed looking at the sun in its
splendour ppr.
~uputn to g.— Two savages wreathed about the loins and resting their exterior
hands on clubs, all ppr.
/tlotto. — I'atior ut poliar.
©ocll, of Carrirjlca, to. âteifotti.

John Odell, Esq. of Carriglea, High Sheriff of the county in 1828, is son
and heir of the late John Odell, Esq. of Carriglea, by Catherine, his wife,
dau. of the Right Rev. Matthew Young, D.D., Bishop of Clonfert, grandson
of John Odell, Esq. of Mount Odell, by Judith, his wife, sister of Sir
Richard Musgrave, Bart., and great grandson, by Isabella, his wife, only child
of the Rev. Simon Radcliffe, Vicar of Ardniore, of Richard Odeli,, Esq.
of Mount Odell, who was eldest son of John Osborne Odell, Esq. of Mount
Odell, co. Waterford, and grandson, by Anne, his wife, dau. of Sir Richard
Osborne, Bart, of Taylorslown, co. Waterford, and sister and coheir of Sir
John Osborne, Bart., of Charles Odell, Esq. of Castleton, co. Limerick,
son and heir of Charles Odell, Esq. of Castleton, a grand juror for co. Lime-
rick, 1682 (See Burke's Landed Gentry) ; he bears a quartered coat for
Odell, Osdohne, and Radcliffe.
iSrmss. —
Quai terly. First and fourth, or. three crescents gu. for Odell. Sc.
cond, gu. on a fess or. belw. two cottLses arg. three fountains ppr. over all a bend
of the third for Osborne. Third, arg. a bend engr. sa. an escallop of the second
for Radcliife.
ClfOt. — An arm cmbowed in armour holding a sword all ppr.
ftlotto. — Quantum in rebus inane.
Pilkington, of J£>atn'clD, co. potk.

Rkdmond William Pilkington, Esq. of Hyde Park Gate, Kensington, ;i
Magistrate for Middlesex, second son of William Pilkincton, Esq. of

Hatfield, by Sarah, his wife, dau. and coheir of John Andrews, Esq. of
Knaresborough, quarters the arms of Pilkington, Verdon, and Andrews,
and impales the coat of Adams, in right of his wife, Frances, dau. of Thomas
Adams, Esq. of Helgrave Place.
The family of Pilkington of Hatfield is a branch of the very ancient line of
Pilkington, of Pilkington and Bradley, derived from John, younger brother of
Thomas Pilkington, living temp. Edward VI., ancestor of the Pilkingtons of
Nether Bradley and Chevet, Baronets (See Burke's Landed Gentry). The
quartering of Verdon was brought in by the marriage of Sir John Pilk-
ington, one of the companions in arms of Henry V;, with Margaret, dau.
j.nd heir of John de Verdon.
arms. — Arg. a cross patonce voided gu. quartering Verdon and Andrews; and
impaling Adams.
Cl'fSt. — A mower of parly colours gu. and arg.
ffiollo.— Now thus ! now thus !
FRANCIS DELAVAL GRAY. ESQ.
14TH LIGHT DRACOONS
HENRY H. HOLD1CH HUNwtnr un

ESQ.
JOHN TWYFORD JOLLIFFE. 0inc vt1 PARK. CO.
NORTHAMPTON
AMMERDOVN PARK. CO. SOMERSET.
:
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxiii.
<£rap, of CO&amlanDs, co, Jftortfmmberlano.

This family claims descent, through a younger branch, from Sir
Andrew
Gray, of Chillingham, who derived in direct line, from Anschetel
de Croy, a
companion in arms of the Conqueror. Sir Andrew was a stanch adherent
of Robert Bruce, and obtained from that monarch, in 1306, a
grant of various
possessions in the counties of Forfar and Perth. From him descended
Adam Gray, born in 1496, who resided at Harltwhistle, in Northumberland,
and wasmuch engaged in excursions against the Scots he died in 1546, and :
was s. by his son, b. in 1517 : who d. in 1567, and was s. by his son
Adam Gray, Esq. who held lands at Harltwhistle, Hexham, and also in
Cumberland. He was murdered at Harltwhistle, 2 James L, a.d. 1604, and
was interred in the church there. His son,
Edward Gray, Esq. m. in 1608, Miss Eliot, and was progenitor of John
Gray, Esq. of Kirkhouse, co. Cumberland, b. in 1717, who m. Margaret, sister
of Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Bt. of Brayton, and had issue
John, who m. Miss Mounsey, and was father of George Mounsey

Gray, Esq.
Edward, of whom we treat.
Frederick, d. unm. at Jamaica.

Barbara,! .« .
Amelia, }
both * unm '
The second son, Edward Gray, Esq. b. in 1767, m. Miss Winter, of Alston,
and had, with three daus. Jane Winter, m. to Capt. Strong, R.N., Margaret,
m. to Capt. W. Strong, 44th Regt., and Edith, m. to Capt. D. Riley, 24th Regt.,
a son and successor,
John Gray, Esq. of Whamlands, co. Northumberland, and of Trefriw, and

Hartsheath Park, co. Flint, b. 2 Dec. 1792, a magistrate for the latter county,
and late a Capt. of the Tyne Yeomanry Hussars. Capt. Gray was a Knight
of the German Empire, of the Orders of "Les Quatre Empereurs," and " Le
Lion de Bavare," of the Legion of Honour of France, and of many miner
foreign orders, having been employed on several diplomatic missions, and
held for some time a consular appointment. He m. 1st, 21 Aug. 1816, Sarah-
jMaria, dau. and coheiress of John Plura, Esq. of an ancient Italian family
and niece of General Delaval, and had by her, who d. 1842, one son, Francis
Delaval, his heir, and one dau. Eliza-Maria, m. 1 June 1841, to George-
Patrick O'Malley, Esq., Capt. in the 8Sth or Connaught Rangers, (only son
of Middleton O'Malley, of Marino, co. of Mayo, Esq.) who d. 26 Nov. 1841.
(For pedigree see O'Malley, Bart, in Burke's Peerage and Baronetage.)
—
plats lxxiii.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.

He m. secondly, Sarah, eldest dau. and coheir of John Mathews, Esq. of
Plas Bostock, co. Denbigh, and coheiress of the late Thomas Mathews, Esq.
of Eyarth. Mr. Gray d. 14 Feu. 1839, and was s. by his son, the present
Francis Delaval Gray, Esq. of the 14th Light Dragoons, of Whamlands,

co. Northumberland, who m. 23 Nov. 1843, Ellen, youngest dau. of the
late Edward Dawson, Esq. Capt. 12th Royal Lancers, of the Cremorne family:
by right of descent, he bears a shield of eight quarterings, and impales the
quartered coat of Dawson.
Jlniifi. — Quarterly. First, gu. within a bordurc cngr. a lion ramp. arg. for Gray.
Second, gu. on a bend engr. or. a baton az. for Eliot. Third, perpale arg. and sa.
a chev. countcrchaugcd for Lawson. Fourth, for Winter. Fifth, for Bell.
Sixth, arg. a fesse az. between an eagle displayed with two heads sa. in chief,
and a lion ramp, in base for Plura. Seventh, crm. two bars vert, for Delaval.
Eighth, as first, impaling for Dawson. Quarterly, First and fourth, az. on a
bend engr. or. three martlets gu. Second and third, az. three torches erect ppr.
Crests. — First, out of a mural crown, a phcenix in flames ppr. Second, a demi
lion guardant, holding in the dexter paw a dagger, all ppr.
/Hottos. Over the Crests — Clarior e flammis. Under the Arms — Vixi liber ct
Moriar.
3joIliffc, of ammcrooton park, co. Somerset.

The name of this family, whether a corruption from Norman French, or
otherwise, was anciently written Joli. The family is of considerable anti-
quity, in the counties of Stafford and Worcester, and the pedigree in the pos-
session of the senior members comprises many eminent intermarriages with
and noble houses. The present John Twyford Jolliffe, Esq. of Ammer-
down Park, and his brother, the Rev. Thomas Robert Jolliffe, surviving sons
of the late Thomas Samuel Jolliffe, Esq. M.P. for Petersfield, by Mary-
Anne, his wife, dau. and heiress of — Twyford, Esq. of Kilmersdon, co.
Somerset, and grandsons (by his second wife Mary, dau. and heiress of
Samuel H olden, Esq. of London, of John Jolliffe, Esq. M.P. for Peters-
field, in 1763 — whose eldest son, William, M.P. was grandfather of Sir
William George Hylton Jolliffe, Bart., bear a quartered coat for Jolliffe
and Twyford.
The following particulars of the late respected Thomas Samuel Jolliffe,
Esq. M.P., are from the Bath Herald, of the period of his decease, in 1824.
" Descended from an ancient family, which dates its origin from the incur-
sion of the Norman Conqueror, and collaterally allied to some of the chief
nobles of the kingdom, Mr. Jolliffe filled an elevated station in society, with
distinguished ability and credit. Of late years he resided almost entirely in
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxiii.
the country ;
but he formerly mingled in the brilliant circles of the metropolis
and sat in several parliaments during the government of Lord North, and the
first period of Mr. Pitt's administration. In the House of Commons, as in
every other situation, he sustained the character of a high-minded and scru-

pulously honourable gentleman. Of the disinterested and upright principle
which universally governed his conduct, he, early in life, gave an eminent
proof, by resisting a very flattering overture, which embraced high hereditary
rank, as well as pecuniary emolument, rather than desert those connexions
whose political views he had conscientiously adopted. Mr. Jolliffe had con-
siderable property in various parts of England, but his chief estates were in
Somersetshire, for which county he was several years since appointed High
Sheriff, and served the office with a degree of splendour which has seldom
been equalled ; the whole of his retinue on that occasion being selected from
his principal tenantry. As a magistrate, he was acute, active, humane, up-
right, intrepid, and intelligent j his opinions were received with the sincerest
deference, and his decisions heard with respectful acquiescence. On the insti-
tution of the Fencible Dragoons, at an important crisis of the late war, he

was appointed to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, a situation for which he
was peculiarly qualified by his habits of activity, his address in the manage-
ment of his horse, and his personal accomplishments. Since the reduction of
the regiment he resided almost exclusively on his extensive domain, where
in the calm scenes of domestic retirement he became the centre of a grate-
ful and admiring circle."
91TO0. — Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. on a pile az. three dexter gauntlets of
the field for Jolliffe. Second and third, arg. two bars sa. on a canton, a cinque-
foil for Twyford.
dt est. —A cubit arm erect, verted and cuffed, the sleeve charged with a pile arg.
the hand grasping a sword ppr.
jSSotto. — Tant que Je puis.
lûngerforn, of Dmcjlep patt> co. Northampton.

Henry Hungerford Holdich Hungerford, Esq. of Dingley Park and
Maidwell Hall, both in co. Northampton, a Deputy Lieutenant for Leices-
tershire, and High Sheriff of co. Northampton in 1828, s. to the estates of
the late John Peach Hungerford, Esq. M.P. for Leicestershire from 1775 to
1790, under that gentleman's will, who d. 4 June, 1S09; and assumed, on
attaining his majority in 1824, the surname of Hungerford, in addition to
his patronymic, Holdich. He is elder son, by his first wife, Anne, eldest
dau. of Henry Haynes, Esq. of Whittlesea, co. Cambridge, of the Rev. Thomas
Holdich, A.M. of Clare Hall, Cambridge, Rector of Maidwell, co. North-
plati lxxiii.] EIEBALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
tmpton, and grandson, by Anne, his wife, grand niece and coheiress of
Thomas Peach, Esq. of Dingley Park, of Edward Iloldich, Esq. son of
Thomas Iloldich, Esq. of Thrapston, who derived from a branch of a family
of the same name, which possessed considerable estates in Norfolk at an

early period (See Burke's Landed Gentry); he bears a quartered shield for
1 Iunukkford and Holdich.
—
Aims. Quarterly. First and fourth, sa. two bars arg. in chief, three plates for
Hungerford. Second and third, or. on a cher. sa. cottised gu. three martlets of
the field, a chief vaire for Holdich.
CffBtB. — First, out of a ducal coronet or. a pepper garb, of the first between two
sickles erect ppr. for Hungerford. Second, a martlet sa. in front of a cross pat£e
ftlcb.ee between two branches of palm or. for Holdich.
jttottOS. — Et Dicu mon appui, for Hungerford. Stct fortuna domus, for Hol-
dich.
^mtjtb, of Wl anD ôrcftam l£au\

!£>aU co. <£mx, anD
attleoro' co. Jftotfolfe, ant) Cambertoell, co. ûrrep,
TBart.
Roger, a natural son of Edward the Black Prince, styled de Clarendon,

from the place of his birth, is the recorded ancestor of the family of Smijth,
of which was John Smijth, styled cousin german of King Edward VI., and
in that monarch's reign sent ambassador to Spain. He resided at Saffron

Walden, Essex, and was High Sheriff of Herts and Essex, 30 Hen. VIII.
By Agnes, his wife, dau. and coheir of the ancient house of Charnock, of
Lancashire, he had, with other children, Sir Thomas Smijth, knighted in
1548, P. C. and Principal Secretary of State to Edward VI. and Queen Eliza-
beth, and their Ambassador to France, &c, Chancellor of the Most Noble Order
of the Garter, and, as says his biographer Strype, the best scholar of his time,
and a most admirable philosopher, orator, linguist and moralist. He d. at
Hill Hall, 12 August 1577, «t. 65, and was buried in the chancel of the
church of Theydon Mount, under a sumptuous monument. As he left no
issue, the succession devolved by his will on his brother, George Smijth,
from whom derives the present representative, Sir Edward Bowyer Smijth,
Bart, of Hill Hall, Horeham Hall and Attlebro', who bears a shield of
seventy quarterings, as registered in H.M. College of Arms.
arms.— Quarterly,
i. Smijth and xxiv. Walrond. xlviii. Popham.
Bowyer. xxv. Lortie. xlix. Zouch.
II. Smijth. xxvi. Read, l. St. Martin.
in. Charnock. xxvn. Tregothin. li. Neville.
iv. Wyndham. xxvni. Hendover. l ii. Walrond.
v. Scrojie xxix. Cornwall. Liu. Lortie.
vi. Tiptoft. xxx. Chamberlain, liv. Read.
vii. Baddlesmere. xxxi. Pever. lv. Tregothin.
vm. Sydenham. xxxn. Wyndham. lvi. Hendover.
ix. Kittlesford. xxxi n. Scrope. lvh. Cornwall.
x. Dallingridge. xxxiv. Tiptoft. lviii. Chamberlain.
xi. Delalynde. xxxv. Baddlesmere. lvix. Pever.
xii. Hussey. xxxvi. Sydenham. lx. Ashe.
xni. Popham. XXXVII. Kittesford. LXI. Bowyer.
xiv. Standish. xxxviii. Dallingridge. lxii. Braban.
xv. Kenlisbere. xxxix. Delalynde. lxiii. Boys.
xvi. Rous, xl. Hussey. lxiv. Draper.
xvn. Gambon. xli. Popham. lxv. Draper.
xviil. Wadham. xlii. Standish. lxvi. Auger.
xix. Chilesden. xliii. Kentisbere. lxvii. Urswick.
xx. Popham. xliv. Rous. lxviii. Fifield.
xxi. Zouch. xlv. Gambon. lxix. Kirkloft.
xxn. St. Martin, xlvi. Wadham. lxx. Smijth and
xxin. Neville. xlvii. Chilesden. Bowyer.
1st wife, Eleanor, dau. of Ferdi-= = Edwabd I. =i=2d wife, Margaret, dau. of Philip the Hardy,
nandlll. King of Castille. King of France; d. 1317.
r
Edward II. Thomas Plantagenet, Earl=p Alice, dau. of Sir Roger Halys,
J of Norfolk, surnamed de Knt. of Harwich.
Edward III. Brotherton; d. 1838.
PLATE LXXIV.] I IKK VLDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Edward the Black Margaret Plantagonct, Du-« John, Lord Segrave.

Prince; d. 137G. cliess of Norfolk, eldest
dan. of Thomas dc Bro-
therton; d. 1399.
T Elizabeth, dau. and heir.=]=John, Lord Mowbray, of Ax-
Sir Roger de Cla holme.
rendon. Knt. ex-
ecuted 1404. Thomas Mowbray, Duke of- Elizabeth, sister and one of the
Norfolk and Earl Mar- coheirs of Thomas Fitzalan,
shal; d. 1400. Earl of Arundel and Surrey.
Smijth.=p Margaret, dau. and coheir.: Sir Robert Howard, son of Sir
John Howard, Knt. byAlice,
dau. of Sir William Tend-
ring, of Suffolk, Knt.
JohnSmijth,ofSaf-=p
fronWalden, Essex John Howard, Duke of Nor-= =Kathcrine, dau. of William,
folk, Earl Marshal ; d. at Lord Moleyns d. 1452. ;
Bosworth, 1485.
Sir Thomas Smijth, George
Knt. Secretary of of Hill Margaret. =j=Sir John, son of John Wyndham, Esq. of
State to King Edw. Hall, Crownthorpe, co. Norfolk.
VI. and Queen Eli- co. Es-
zabeth three times
; sex. Sir Thomas, of Fel- =Eleanor, dau. and coh. of Richard
Ambassador to briggc, Norfolk. Scrope, of Upsall, York, 2d son of
France ; d. 12 Aug. Henry Lord Scrope, of Bolton.
1577, aet. C5. T Sir John, of Orchard, =Elizabeth, dau. and coh. of John Sy-
Somerset. denham, Esq. of Orchard, co. So-
Sir William, Col. in merset.
the army ; d. 1 626,
seL 76. John Florence, dau. of John Wadham, Esq. of Merefield, coh. of
her brother Nicholas, founder of Wadham Coll. Oxon,
Sir John,—
mi, -r Joane, dau. of Sir Henry Portman, Knt. of Orchard,
Sir Thomas, created d. 1665 co. Somerset.
Bart. 1661; d. 1668.
r
Thomas, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Mede, of Lofts, co.
d. 1653.
i3. I Essex.
Sir Edward,
aid,
T d. 1703.
r
William, =p Catharine, dau. of Sir Joseph Ashe, Bart, of Twicken-
d. 1689. I
ham, co. Middlesex.
~1
Edward,
T William, of= Anne, only Joseph, as- Martha, dau. and coh. of
Sir aid, d. 1744. Earsham, dau. of Sir sumed the Sir James Ashe, Bart, of
co. Nor- Chas.Tyr- name of Twickenham, Middlesex,
folk; d. rel, Bart, Ashe, d. by Catherine, dau. of Sir
T
Sir William, d. 1777.
1730. of Heron, 1746. DdmundBowyer.ofCam-
Essex. berwell, Surrey.
John, of Camberwell and Waghen, co. York,— Mary, dau. and

assumed the name of Bowyer; d. 1780. heir.
Sir William, d. 1823.=pAnne, dau. and heir, m. 1779 ; d. 1815.
Sir Pitoafulictoprr =j=Cicely, dau. of John Wevland, Esq. of Woodeaton, co. Oxon ; and
Snitjtf). £t. I
Woodrising. co. Norfolk m. 29 May, 1813.
;
Wil- Marianne Fran- Cicely= Henry, son and heir Gordon Wil-= Eliza- 1 Alfred Edw.
liam ces, 2d dau. of Abi- of Jonathan Bul- loughby Jas. beth- John Bowyer,
Bow- SirHenry gail. loch, Esq. of 2d surviving Anne,
yer. Mcux, Bart. Faulkborne son ofthelate m. in AdelaMonck-
Hall, Essex. W.Gyll.Esq. 1839.
ton, m.inl843
of W rays- to Edw. Jod-
drell, Esq.
bury House,
Bucks. (See
I
|
4
4. plate xiii.) 4 Mariannc-
Wevland.
J LA V,
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxm*
Popnt?, of T5rocfef)ampton iôuse.

The family of Poyntz, and that of Clifford, spring from a common ancestor,
Drogo Fitz Pons, who accompanied William the Conqueror to England,
and had two sons : — I. Richard, of Clifford Castle, in Herefordshire, ancestor
of the Earls of Cumberland, the Lords Clifford of Chudleigh, &c. II. Osbert —
Fitz Pons, who was Sheriff of Gloucester, V. King Stephen, and ancestor of
the family of Poyntz. Sir Hugh Poyntz, Knight, fifth in descent from this
Osbert, being engaged in the wars of Wales, Gascony and Scotland, was
summoned to Parliament as a Baron, in 1295, and the title descending to his
heirs is now in abeyance. A second branch, the Poyntz's of Iron Acton,
derived from Sir John Poyntz, of Iron Acton, co. Gloucester, (Lord of the
Manor in right of his mother), son of Nicholas Poyntz, the second Baron,
by his second wife, Matilda, dau. and heir of Sir John Acton, of Iron Acton.
Of this branch, is Stephen Poyntz, Esq. of Brockhampton House, Havant,
Admiral of the Blue Squadron, b, in 1770, who m. Miss Frances Brace, and
has had issue : I. Stephen, Lieutenant R. N. m. and d. s. p. • II. James, who
is married: III. Mary-Frances: and IV. Edmund-Henry, Captain in the
Army, who m. Miss Massey, and has issue, Stephen-Edward, and William-
Henry.
&rnts. — Barry, of eight or and gu. a bordure az. on a chief, wavy of the last ; on
the dexter, a representation of the ship Solebay ; and on the sinister, four French
ships, all ppr.
(ffrest. — Out of a naval crown arg. a cubit ami, the hand grasping two flag staffs
in saltire, ppr. flowing from either a French tri-coloured flag; that on the dexter in-
scribed " Tiburon," and that on the sinister " Impeteux," in letters of gold.
iHotlO.— Crainte, Refrainte.
€Iton, of defection Court, co. Somerset.

The present Sir Charles Abraham Elton, of Clevedon Court, co. Somerset,
Lieutenant-Colonel of the 2d Somerset local militia, succeeded as sixth Ba-
ronet at the decease of his father, the Rev. Sir Abraham Elton, the fifth Baronet,
in 1842. He is great-great-grandson of Sir Abraham Elton, (descended from
an ancient family of the Hasles, in the counties of Hereford and Gloucester,)
who was Mayor of Bristol in 1710, and M.P. for that City, and who was cre-
ated a Baronet 31 Oct. 1717.
S3rntB. — Paly of six gu. and or on a bend, sa. three mullets of the second.
Crest. — An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding with gauntlet a scimetar arg.
pomel and hilt, or, tied round the waist with a scarf, vert.
fHottO. — Artibus et armis.

kv.] HERALDIC ILLISTRATIONS.
8@egneH, of jftortb l&itoington, co. jôrk.
I n is ancient family, derived from Hugh DB Menell, living from 1203 to
I260j second son of Robert he Mainill, son and heir of Walter de

Mainill, who, some time in the 12th century, had a grant from his brother
Roger de Hilton, of lands in Snotterdon, is now represented by Thomas

Meynell, Esq. of the Fryerage and North Kilvington, co. York, and of
Hartlepool, in Durham, J.l\ and D.L. for the N.R. of Yorkshire — son and
heir of the late Howard Mevnell, Esq. of North Kilvington, by Dorothy his
wife, dau. of George Cary, Esq. of Torr Abbey, co. Devon, grandson of Roger
M VMM., Esq. of North
i Kilvington, and great-grandson by Ann, his wife, dau.
of Edward C harlton, Esq. of Hesleyside, of Roger Meynell, Esq. of North

Kilvington, sixth in direct descent from Anthony Meynell, Esq., who ac-
quired the lands of North Kilvington. (See Burke's Landed Gentry). Mr.
Meynell hears a shield of six quarterings, Meynell, Catterich, (modern and
ancient) Tempest and Umfraville, impales for his wife Theresa Mary, eldest
dau. of John Wright Esq. of Kelvedon, co. Essex, the arms of Wright and
C'orrington, quarterly.
Stmt. — Quarterly. First, and sixth, az. three bars gemelles, and a chief or, for
Mevnell. Second, arg. on a fesse, engr. sa. three quarlrefoils, or, for Catterich.
Third, chequy arg. and sa, ahordure of the first, for Catterich, (ancient). Fourth,
arg. abend betw. six martlets, sa. the bend charged in chief, with a crescent for
Tempest. Fifth, gu. a cinquefoil betw. eight crosses crosslet, or, over all a bcndlct,
arg. for Umfraville. Impaling quarterly, first and fourth, az. two bars, or, in
chief, a leopard's face of the last, for Wright. Second and third, arg. a cross gu.
betw. four peacocks ppr. for Corrington.
Crrst. — A savage's head in profile, ppr. couped at the shoulders, and wreathed
round the temples, or, and az.
ftlolto. — Deus non rcliquit memoriam humilium.

Roger Meynell, Esq. of North Kilvington, eldest=pMARGARET, dau. and coheir of An
son and heir of Anthony Meynell, Esq. who ac thony Catterich, Esq. of Stan-
quired those lands, and d. in 1576; grandson of wick, co. York, by Elizabeth, his
Robert Mennell, of Hilton, by Agnes, his wife, dau. wife, dau. and coheir of Rowland
of Sir John Lancaster, Knt. of Sockbridge, co. Tempest, Esq. of Holmside, co.
Westmoreland, and great-grandson of John Men- Durham.
nel, of Hilton, b. in 1432, who was fifth in descent
from Hugh de Menel, living, 1203.
1
r
Thomas Meynell, E>q. of North Kilviiigton,=T=Winifred, dau. of Thomas Pudsey, Esq. of
b. 15G4. j
Barforth, co. York.
Anthony Mtyiiell, Esq. of North Kilving-=j=Mary, dau. of James Thwaites, Esq. of Long
ton. Marston.
'
1
Thomas Meynell, Esq. of North Kilvington,=j= Gerard, dau. of Will. Ireland, Esq. of Nos-
March, 1U37. tell Abbey, co. York.
Roger Meynell, E?q. of North Kilvington. =pMary, dau. of Sir John Middleton, Knt. of
I
Thurntoft.
Roger Meynell, Esq. of North Kilvington,
living 1720, who m. Ann Charlton, of Hes-
leyside, and was great-grandfather of the
present CIlomaB jBnuirll Esq. of North
Kilvington.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxv.
Eeaoe, of 3Jpsocn, co. SDrforo.
John Reade, Esq. of Ipsden House, son of George Reade, Esq. of the same
place, by Anne his wife, dau. and heir of the Rev. William Thomas, represents
a junior branch of the Reades of Barton, and Shipton, Barts., derived from
Edward Readk, Esq. second son, by Mary his wife, dau. of Sir Thomas Corn-
wall, Lord of Burford, co. Salop, of Thomas Reade, Esq. whose eldest son Sir
Compton Reade, was created a Bart. 4th March, 1660. (See Burke's Peerage,
and Baronetage).
&rms. — Gu. .a saltire, betw. four garbs or.
Crest. — On the stump of a tree, vert, a falcon, rising ppr. belled and jessed, or.
jWotto. —Cedant arma toeae.
IPotonall, of Potonall, co. Chester.
James Pownall, Esq. of Pownall, a magistrate for Cheshire, son of the late
William Pownall, Esq. of Litherland, co. Lancaster, by Elizabeth his wife,

dau. and heir of John Quillen Esq. Attorney General of the Isle of Man, bears
the quartered Coat of Pownall and Quillen, and an Escutcheon, quarterly first
and fourth, Kewley; second, Prichard; third, Assheton, in right of his
wife, Maria-Anne, only child of P. Kewley, Esq. of Liverpool, and coheir of

her maternal uncle, the Rev. Richard Assheton, M.A. Fellow of the Collegiate
Church of Manchester.
9rin9. — Quarterly. First and fourth, gu. a lion ramp. erm. gorged with a collar
gemel. az. therefrom pendant an escutcheon of the last, charged with a mullet arg.
for Pownall. Second and third, arg. a lion passant az. for Quillen. An escut-
cheon of pretence, quarterly first and fourth, arg. on a chev. sa. two mullets of the
the first, for Kewley. Second, erm. a lion rampt. sa. for Prichard. Third, arg.
a mullet sa. for Assheton.
Crest. —A lion's gamb, erased ppr. charged with two mullets in pale, arg. in the
paw, a key in bend chain entwined about the gamb, of the
sinister, affixed thereto a
second.
fEtottO. — Offieium prsesto.

rJ.ATF LXKVJ *
— —
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxvi.
§>tetmtt, of <$lenormfcton, co. Peebles, ®. IB.

William McAdam-Steuart, Esq. of Glenormiston, co. Peebles, D. L. for the
county, son and heir of the late Adam Steuart Esq. by Grace, his wife,
dau. of James McAdam Esq. of Waterhead, descends maternally from the
ancient family of Montgomerie, Earls of Eglinton. (See Burke's Landed
Gentry.)
arms. — Arg. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three arrows in pale, points up-
wards in chief, and three fleuvs de lis in base of the third.
—A branch of
(ffrcst. olive, and one of Indian palm, in saltire.
/Hotto. — Pax, copia, virtus.
joskins, of IBiui) ipouse, co. ^crefotD,

Kedgwin Hoskins, Esq. of Birch House, co. Hereford, J. P., D. L. and M. P.
for Herefordshire, only surviving son of the late Rev. John Hoskins, Rector
of Cranford, co. Middlesex, and Landinabo, co. Hereford, by Sarah, his -wife
and cousin, dau. of Kedgwin Hoskins, Esq. of Newland, co. Gloucester, and
-randson of the Rev. Christopher Hoskins, Vicar of Longhope, by Mary, his
wife, dau. of John Roger Esq., of Landinabo, bears for
arms- — Three swords in and in chief as many

fesse, griffins heads, couped.
©rrst. — A dexter cubit arm holding a sword.
iMotlo. — Solus minus solus.
Bose, of i£>olme, co. Jlntoerncss.
Major-General Sir John Rose, K. C. F>. of Holme, co. Inverness, only sur-
viving son of the late John Rose, Esq. of Holme, by Jane, his wife, dau. of
Alexander Cumming, Esq. of Logie, co. Moray, represents a branch of the

House of Kilravock, derived from Alexander Rose, second son of Hugh
in 1460, by Moir, his wife, dau. of Malcolm Mack-
Rose, of Kilravock, living
intosh, of that Ilk, Captain of the Clan Chattan (see Burke's Landed
Gentry,) and bears the ensigns of Kilravock, impaling those of Eraser, in
right of his wife Lillias, dau. of James Fraser, Esq. of Culduthel, co. Inver-
ness.
SrillS. — Or, three water bougcls, az. impaling for Fraser — Quarterly. First, and
fourth, az. three cinquefoils, arg. Second and third, gu. three antique crowns, or.
(ffltst — A hawk. ppr.
plotters. (Under the Arms) Audco (Above the Crest) Constant and True.
PLATE lxwi HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
2£lcnttoortb, of COcnttoottb Castle, co. povk.
Frederick William Thomas Vernon - Wentworth, Esq. of Wentworth

(afltle, co. York, (son of the late Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hilton Park, by Mar-
garet his second wife, dau. of Thomas Fisher, Esq. of Acton, co. Middlesex,
grandson of Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hilton, by his wife, the Lady Henrietta
Wentworth, youngest dau. of Thomas, first Earl of Stratford, and great grand-
son, by Penelope his wife, dau. and coh. of Robert Phillips, Esq. of
Newton, co.
Warwick, of Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hilton, who was eldest son and heir of
Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hilton, whose eldest brother George, of Sudbury, was
ancestor of the Lords Vernon, see Burke's Peerage,) derived the Wentworth
estates from his kinswoman, Augusta Hatfield Kaye, sister and heiress of
Frederick Thomas, third and last Earl of Stratford, and assumed, in com-
pliance with her will, the additional surname, name and arms of Went-
worth. He bears a quartered shield for Wentworth, Vernon, and Vernon
of Haslington ; and impales, in right of his wife, Lady Augusta Brudenell
Bruce, the quartered shield of Lord Ailesbury.
3mt8. — Quarterly. First and fourth, sa. a chev. betw. three leopard's faces or,
for Wentworth. Second, arg. a fret sa. for Vernon. Third, or, on a fess az.
three garbs of the fust, for Vernon of Haslington.
Ctveflt. —A griffin, passant wings indorsed arg. for Wentworth. A boar's head
erased sa. ducally gorged or, for Vernon.
i
/BottP.— En Dicu est tout.
Henry Vernon, Esq. of=j=MuRiKL, dau. and heiress of

Houndshill. Sir George Vernon, of Has-
lington, one of the Judges
of the Common Pleas.
George,
i
eldest son, grand-

H Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hil-
1
father of George Vernon, ton, co. Stafford, 6. in June,

created 1 May, 17G2, Lord 1037, m. Margaret Ladkins,
Vernon, Baron of Kinder- of Hclledon, co. Northamp-
ton, co. Chester. ton.
i
I
Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hil-=j=Penelope, 2nd dau. and co-

ton, heir of Robt. Phillips, Esq.
of Newton, co. Warwick.
'
I
Henty Vernon, Esq. of Hil-=j=Lady Henrietta Wentworth,

ton. youngest dau. of Thomas,
|
Earl of Stafford.
1
I
1st wife, Penelope, dau. and=f=Henry Vernon, Esq. of Hil-=j=2nd wife, Margaret, dau. of
coheir of Arthur Graham, ton, d. 1814.
I Thos. Fisher, Esq. of Ac-
Esq. ton, co. Middlesex. I
i 1
I
j
Henry - Charles - Edward JflTuTnrK:^jIIiam=Cf>0*=j= Lady Augusta Brudenell-

V ehnon Esq. of Hilton, Ma- mas >7cnton iTfflrnttooi tf). Bruce, 2d dau. of Charles,
j»r-Gen. in the army. (See Esq. of Wentworth Castle. Marquess of Ailesbury.
plate Ixx.)
Issue.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxvi
Cfcarlton, of Cfnltoell Wl, co. jSotting&am.
Thomas Broughton Charlton, Esq. of Chilwell Hall, co. Notts., elder son
and heir of the late William Charlton, Esq. of Chilwell Hall, by Emma his
wife, dau. of the Rev. Peter Broughton, of Tunstall Hall, Salop, and grand-
son of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Charlton, of Chilwell, only son and heir
of Thomas Charlton, Esq. of Breaston and Chilwell, by Dorothy his wife,
dau. and heiress of G. Sharpe, Esq. of Beeston, represents a junior branch of
the Charltons of Apley Castle, settled at Sandiacre, co. Derby, early in the
sixteenth century (see Burke's Landed Gentry). He bears his paternal arms
quarterly with those of Sharpe, Strey, Dannet, Welles, and Orton.
2lroi8. —Az. on chev. or betw. three swans

a arg. as many cinquefoils gu.
©refit. — (Granted by Richard George Norwy

A swan's head and neck erased
St. to Thomas Charlton, Esq. in
1612). arg. beaked gu. gorged with a chapletvert.
jitftotto. — Stabit conscius cequi.
Thomas Charlton, Esq. of Sandiacre,=F=Catherine Pym, of Risley, co. Der-

son of Thomas Charlton, Esq. of by, and Chilwell, Notts. ; a rela-
the same place, who d. 1579. tive of the celebrated John Pym.
I
Nicholas Charlton, of Thomas Charlton, of

Chilwell, d. 1650. Risley and Breaston,
d. 1638.
Thomas Charlton, =pTabitha, heiress of Margery, daugh. of=pJohn Charlton, Esq.

•Esq. of Chilwell, eld. William Hix.Esq. of Christ. Pegge, of of Breaston.
eon, High sheriff, Nottingham. Rodsley, co. Derby.
1666.
Thomas Charlton, =pLucy, sole heiress of Thomas Charlton,

Esq. of Chilwell, d. the ancient family of Esq. of Breaston.
in 1701. Dannet, of Brunt-
ingthorpe, co. Leices- Dorothy, dau. of Wm.=j=John Charlton, Esq
ter. Boothby, Esq. of of Breaston, only son
Potters-Marston. and heir.
Nicholas Charlton, Esq. of Dorothy, dau. and heiress of=pThomas Charlton, Esq. of
Chilwell, second son, who s. to G. Sharpe, Esq. of Beeston, Breaston, who acquired Chil-
the estates on the death of his formerly of Bamby in the well under the will of his
elder brother, unm. and dying Willows, Notts. kinsman, Nicholas.
himself unm. in 1748, be-
queathed his principal estates
to his kinsman, Thomas.
Thomas Charlton, Esq. of Chilwell,
Lt.-Col. Notts. Militia.
William Charlton, Esq. of Chilwell, =pEmma, dau. of the Rev. Peter

High sheriff in 1824, d. 1831. | Broughton, of Tunstall Hall, Salop.
Cfjomas 33rotiaf)tori <B"f)arI= =A dau. of John Welles, 6. 1819. Caroline-Emma, m. to the

toil, Esq. of Chilwell. Walker, Esq. Rev. S. Fox, of Morley,
of Bearwood, co. Derby.
Berks.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxvii.
SDfeeotJer, of ©fceotier, co. g>tafforo.
This family, which has been seated at Okeover for upwards of seven cen-
turies, is now represented by Charles Haughton Okeover, Esq. of Okeover,
son and heir of the late Rev. Charles Gregory Okeover, by Mary-Anne, his
wife, dau. of Gen. Sir George Anson, G.C.B. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
&rms. — Erin, on a chief gu. three bezants.

Crest. — an oak
First, ppr. Second,
tree, out of a ducal coronet or a demi-
dragon, wings elevated and adorsed, erm.
IBottO.— Esto vigilans.
Bzmtu of C&ooo&M, co. Donegal.
James Ezekiel Nesbitt, Esq. of Woodhill, a Magistrate and Deputy Lieu-

tenant, son and heir of the late George Nesbitt, Esq. of Woodhill, by
Catharine, his wife, dau. of John Irwin, Esq. of Drumsilla, represents a
branch of the ancient Scottish family of Nesbitt, of Dirleton, and bears their
arms. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
iHviUS. — Arg. a chev. gu. between three boars' heads, sa. armed gu.
(JErrst. — A dexter hand, ppr.

fjtotto. — Arnica Veritas.
CSJatlmgton, of iBztksUxz.
George Watlington, Esq. Prothonotary "of the Common Pleas, and Re-
corder of St. Albans, son of William Watlington, Esq. and grandson of
William Watlington, Esq. by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and coheir of Thomas
Flowerdew, Esq., descends from Sir Robert de Watlington, living temp. King
Stephen, about the year 1135 (see Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry),
and bears a shield quarterly, for Watlington, and Flowerdew, and in right
of his second wife, Louisa, second dau. and coheir of Robert Bodle, Esq. of
Woolston Hall, co. Essex, descended from the ancient family of Scott, of
plate Lxzvit.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Woolston Hull, sprung from Sir William Scott, Chief Justice, temp. Ed'
WARD III.
ttttM — Quarterly. First and fourth, barry of six arg. and sa. on a chief gu. a
saltire or. Second and third, per chev. cngr. arg. and sa. water bougets counter-
changed for Plowerdew. An Escutcheon of Pretence, quarterly of ten, for Bodlb.
Crrst. — A demi lion rampt. ppr. holding in the dexter paw a sword arg. pomel
and hilt or.
ftlolto. — Mens conscia recti.
filler, of Colttctstoooo, co. ûrrep.
Boyd Miller, Esq. of Collierswood, near Merton, co. Surrey, who assumed
his present surname, in lieu of his patronimic Darby, by royal sign manual,
in 1800, bears the arms of Miller, impaling Montgomerie, in right of his
wife, Margaret, eldest dau. of Robert Montgomerie, Esq. of Craig House,
co. Ayr.
3rms. — Arg. acrossmoline az. in chief a lozenge between two mullets of the last,
in base a bar, wavy vert, impaling Montgomerie.
Crrst. — A hand couped at the wrist, the third and fourth fingers folded in the
palm, arg.
/ttotto. — Manenl optima ccelo.
Calbot, of Calbot iâll, co. Sftcrforo.
John Hyacinth Talbot, Esq. of Talbot Hall, and Ballytrent, co. Wexford,
late M. P. for New Ross, and half brother of William Talbot, Esq. of Castle
Talbot, co. Wexford, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), bears the ensign of the
noble house of Shrewsbury, as deriving from a junior branch of that family,
and has, in right of his wife, Anna-Eliza, dau. and heir of Walter Redmond,
Esq., an Escutcheon of Pretence for Redmond.
SrntS. — Gu. a lion rampt, within a bordure engr. or. An Escutcheon of Pretence,
gu. a castle between three.
Crrst- — On a chapcau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant, or, the tail extended.
H3otto. :
— Prest d'accomplir.
jPJ.ATh LXXVJJ.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [PLATE LXXV.lIl.
Macnamara, of aple, co. Clare,

James Dillon Macnamara, Esq. of Ayle, co. Clare, J. P., second son of the late
Dillon Macnamara, Esq. of Dublin, by Charlotte, his wife, dau. of Alexander

Campbell, Esq. of Mountjoy-Square, in that city, descends from the ancient
Milesian family of Macnamara, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), and succeeded in
1838, to the estate of Ayle, under the will of his kinsman, the late James
Macnamara, of Ayle. He bears in addition to his paternal arms, an Es-
cutcheon of Pretence, in right of his wife, Jane- Louisa-Mary-Anne, only
child of Capt. Grant, R.N., of Park-place, Stoke, co. Devon.
2lrntS. — Gu. a rampt. arg. in chief two spear heads in pale, or, and on an
lion
Escutcheon of Pretence, the arms of Grant, viz. gu. a boar's head betw. three an-
tique crowns, or.
CTrefit. — A naked arm embowed, grasping a scimetar ppr.

iHottO. — Firmitas in ccalo.
Peacock, of ôutb iRauceby, co. Lincoln.

Anthony Peacock, Esq. of South Rauceby, co. Lincoln, M. A., only surviv-
ing son of the late Anthony Taylor Peacock, Esq. of South Kyme, Deputy
Lieutenant for Lincolnshire, by Mary, his wife, eldest dau. of John Wilson,
Esq., and grandson of Anthony Peacock, Esq. of Potterhan worth, by Harriet,
his first wife, dau. of Anthony Taylor, Esq., represents an old and respectable
family, long possessed of the manor of Potterhanworth, (see Burke's Landed
Gentry.) The Rev. Edward Peacock, M. A. Vicar of Fifehead Magdalen, co.
Dorset, is half-brother of the late Anthony Taylor Peacock, Esq. being son of
Anthony Peacock, Esq. of South Kyme and Potterhanworth, by Mary, his
second wife, only dau. of John Wilkinson, Esq.
iHrtltS.— Gules on a eng. arg. between three mascles, each within an annulet,
fess
or, as manypeacocks' heads erased, ppr.
(TlTSt. — A peacock's head erased ppr. gorged with a mural crown, holding or, in
the beak, a rose, gu. leaved and slipped, ppr.
fiD'Jl3etlI> of IBunotoen Castle, co. <£altoap.

John Augustus O'Neill, Esq. of Bunowen Castle, is son and heir by Gertrude
his wife, dau. and coh. of Robert Fetherstone, Esq. of White Rock House,
co. Longford, of the late John David Geoghegan, Esq. of Bunowen Castle, M.P.
Accountant General of the Court of Exchequer, to whom King George III.
granted his royal licence to assume the surname of O'Neill, as descended

paternally from Nial, of the nine hostages, Monarch of Ireland, at the close
of the fourth century. (See Burke's Landed Gentry).
0h'iUS. — Arg. a dexter hand couped the atsupported
wrist, by two lions rampt.
gu in base, a salmon naiaut waves of the
in sea, ppr.
CTrfSt. —
First, out of eastern crown, an arm embowed
an| in armour, the hand,
ppr. grasping a sword. Second, an Irish wolf dog, statant, collared, ppr.
Supporters. —Two lions rampt. guardt.
fHottO. — Semper proeslo patrias servire.
plate MtXYiii.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
jfttuict, of lt)arcsnclo Court, co. Gloucester.
Daniel John Niblet, Esq. of Haresfield Court, co. Gloucester, High Sheriff
in 1816', son and heir of the late John Niblet, Esq. of Haresfield, High Sheriff
of Gloucestershire, by Catherine his wife, second dau. and coheir (with her
sisters, Frances, wife of George Munro, Esq. Major in the Army, and Judith,
wife of Sir William Hicks. Bart.) of Edward Whitcombe, Esq. of Orleton,
co. Worcester, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), bears the paternal coat of Nib-
let, quarterly with the arms of Whitcombe, Mavesyn, and Morton, and in
right of his wife, Emma Catherine, eldest dau. and coh. of the Rev. Thomas
Drake, D.D., Vicar of Rochdale, an Escutcheon of Pretence, bearing the arms
of Drake and Wood, quarterly. The family of Whitcombe represented the
ancient houses of Mavesyn of Berwick Mavesyn, and Morton, of which was
Cardinal Morton, temp. Hen. VII.
3rni8, — Quarterly. First, az. on a chev. arg. betw. three rising eagles or,
as many bars gcnielles gu. for Niblet. Second, paly of six, arg. and sa. three
eagles displayed counterchanged for Whitcombe. Third, arg. a fess, betw. three
cinquefoils, sa. for Mavesyn. Fourth, quarterly, gu. and erm. in the first and
fourth quarters a goat's head erased, ppr. for Morton. An Escutcheon of Pretence,
quarterly. First and fourth, arg. a wyvern gu for Drake. Second and third, or, an
oak tree, ppr. for Wood.
Crest. — An eagle rising, quarterly or and arg.
jHottO. — Sperantes in Domino non deficient.
Cippmcj, of IPreston, aâncfrester, ana Little TBolton,

co. Lancaster.
Thomas Tipping, Esq. resident at Davenport Hall, co. Chester, represents a
branch of the ancient family of Tipping, of Tipping Hall, co. Lane. temp.
Edw. III., to the senior line of which a Baronetcy was granted in 1698. (See
Sinus. — Quarterly. First and sixth, arg. a bull's head erased sa. armed or, on a
chief of the second three pheons of the field, for Tipping. Second, arg. on a bend
sa. three mullets of the field, for Gartside. Third, gu. a chev. betw. three doves,
arg. membered sa for Pagb. Fourth, erm. a cross pattee, sa. for Moss. Fifth,
quarterly gu. and or, in the first and fourth quarters a cross potent arg. for Cross.
Crest. — An antelope's head, erased vert, ducally gorged or.

:
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. f tlate lxxix.
TBasfeertrille, of Clproto <£ourt, co. IRaDnor.
Thomas Baskerville Mynors-Baskerville, Esq. of Clyrow Court, J.P. D.L.,

High Sheriff for co. Wilts, in 1827, and M. P. for Herefordshire, a descend-
ant of the great house of Baskerville, bears a shield of sixty quarterings,
viz.
i. Baskerville. XXI. Breynton. xli. Paveley.

ii. Mynors.- XXII. MlLBOURNE. xlii. Bhuges.
III. RlCKARDS. XXIII. Eynsford. xliii. Pycard.
IV. BoULCOTT. XXIV. FuRNIVAL. xliv. Sapie.
V. FURNIVAL. XXV. Verdon. xlv. Delamere.
VI. LOVETOT. XXVI. LOVETOT. xlvi. Blacket.
VII. Delahat. XXVII. Leded. XLVII. AP GWILLIM.
viii. Powell. XXVIII. FoLLIOTT. xlviil Baskerville.
ix. Baskerville. XXIX. Reyncourt. xlix. Rees.
x. Rees. XXX. Morrill. l. Lenthall.
Lenthal.
xi. XXXI. Eniayne. li. Legros.
xii. Legros. XXXII. Trevers. lii. Butler.
xui. Butler. XXXIII. Stutville. liii.
xrv. (called Pedwarden.) xxxiv. Baskerville. LIV. S0LLER8.
XV. Sollers. XXXV. Rees. lv. Paveley.
xvi. Pavelet. XXXVI. Lenthall. lvi. Bruges.
xvii. Bruges. XXXVII. Legros. lvii. Pycard.
xviii. Pycard. XXXVIII. Butler. lviii. Sapie.
xix. Sapie. XXXIX. lix. Delamere.
~~
xx. Delamere. XL. Sollers. lx. Baskerville.
Sir Robert Basker-T=AGNEs, dau. and heir- SirRichardBaskerville,: =Jane, or Joane, dau. of
ville,Knt. of Er- ess of Galfrid Rees, Knt. of Erdisley, M.P. Sir Rich. Poynings or
disley Castle, co. of Wales. for co. Hereford, in Poins, Knt., m. 14
Hereford. 1347. Edw. II.
Ralph de Basker- :A dau. of Drogo, bro- SirRichardBaskerville,=j=Isabella, dau. and co-

ville, Lord of Er- ther of Lord Clif- Knt. of Erdisley, 46 heir of Sir Walter Pa-
disley, temp. Hen- ford. Edw. III. veley, Knt.
ry II.
Sir Roger de Bas-= :A dau. of Sir Rothes Sir RichardBaskerville,: Joan, or Jane, dau. of
kerville, Lord of de Gros, Knt. Lord Knt. sued out his live- Adam Everingham, of
Erdisley, living of Orcop. ry 17 Rich. II., d. 19 Laxton.
temp. Henry II. Rich. II. anno 1395.
Walter de Basker- =Anne, dau. and heir Sir John Baskerville, Êlizabeth, dau. and heir
ville, of Erdisley, of Montgomery, Knt., living 4th Hen- of John Bruges, of Let-
temp. Rich. I. Sheriff of co. Salop. ry IV. ton and Stanton.
!
Walter de Basker- =Susan, dau. of Sir Sir John Baskerville,= Êlizabeth, dau. of John
ville. John Crigdon, Knt. Knt. of Coombe, co. Touchet, Lord Audley.
Hereford, eldest son, b.
12 Feb. 1408, d. 23rd
Dec. 1455, 33rd Hen-
ry V.
SirRichard de Bas- dau. of Sir — Sir James Baskerville,: Sibill, dau. of Walter
kerville, M.P. for Sollers, Knt. Knt. of Erdisley, eld- Devereux, Lord Fer-
Hereford, 1295, & est son, Sheriff of co. rers, of Chartley.K.G.,
1297,High Sheriff Hereford, 38 Hen. VI. living 19 Edw. IV.
8th and 9th of Ed- 4 Edw. IV., and 14
ward II., 2nd son, Hen. VII., M.P. in
*. his elder brother 1476, Knight Banneret
in Erdisley. on the field of Stoke.
Sir Walter deBas-=j=Sibill, dau. of Peter

kerville,Lord of Corbet, of Caux, m.
Coombe, about 16 Edw. I.
12 Edward III.,
eldest son.
r..A-rr: lxxix.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Anne, dau. of Mor-- Sir Walter Baskerville, Knt., Sheriff of= Elizabeth, dau. of Henry
pan ap Jenkin ap Hereford, 9 Edw. IV., created K. B. ap Milo ap Harry, of
Philip, of Pencoya. on the marriage of Prince Arthur, anno Poston. 2nd wife.
1st wife. 1501 ; d. 4lU Sept. 1505, 20 Henry VII.
Sir James Basker-= Êlizabeth, dau. and co- Elizabeth, dau. =pSimon Baskerville, Esq.
ville, Knt. of Erdis- heir of John Brcynton, of — Brand, 5lh and youngest son of
ley, d. 13 Nov., 38 of Stretton-Sugwas, co. Esq. of Wan- the 2nd marriage, d. in
Henry VIII anno . Hereford, by Simu.A,his borough, co. 1602, buried at Winter-
1546, will dated 4 wife, dau. and coheir of Wilts. bourne Basset Church,
Jan. 1541, proved in Simon Milborne, grand- co. Wilts.
London, 9 Decem- son of Sir John Mil-
ber, IS 16. borne, by Elizabeth, his
wife, dau. and heir of
Sir John Eynsford.
IIumph-=pELEANon, WalterBas- Sir Thomas Bas- John Baskerville, Sir Jas. Bas-
rey Bas- dau. and kerville, of kerville, of Brin- Esq., High Sheriff kerville,Knt.
kerville, heir of Erdisley, sop, co. Here- co. Hereford, 3Phi- of Erdisley,
of Abere- John ap 4th son, nu ford, and of Lir and Mary, and Sheriff of co.
dow and G willim, Jane, dau. Wolves Hill, co. 12 Elizabeth, 2nd Hereford, 34
Lam- of Abere- of Thomas Worcester, Knt. son, s. to Erdisley, Hen. VIII.,
bedr, co. dow and Thame, of 3rd son, m. Ele- on the decease of eldest son, m.
Radnor, Lambedr. Stovill, or anor, dau. and his elder brother, Catherine,
jure ux- S to well, coheir of Rich. »i.Elizabeth, dau. dau. of Wal-
om,5th& d. s. p. Abinglon, Esq. and heir of Roger ter Dcve-
youngest of Brockhamp- Hergest, of Chen- reux, Vis-
son of 1st ton, co. Here- stou. His male line count Here-
marriage. ford, and relic of terminated in 1617, ford, and
John Dansey, on the decease of d. s.p. 20
Esq. of Brinsop. his great grandson, Sept. 1573.
Sir Humphrey
.!
Baskerville, Knt.
John Basker- Sarah, dau. of Eleanor, only dau. and Eleanor, dau. of=y=George Basker-
ville, Esq. of Thos. Lewis, heir, m. to John Tal- Quarrel, or ville, Esq. of
Aberedow, Esq. of Harp- bot, Esq. of Grafton, co. Quarles, of Tewkesbury,
only son,m. in ton, co. Rad- Worcester, and was Brockland, or co. Gloucester,
1578. nor. mother of John, 10th Evesham, co. 3rd son.
Earl of Shrewsbury. Worcester.
1
Thomas Baskerville, Eleanor,dau. of John Joan, dau. of —

Lor,: : Thomas Baskerville,
Esq. of Lambedr, m. Lewis, of Lanwenny, m. about 1604, d. 16 Esq. of Richardston,
in 1610. m. before 1610. Jan. 1612. 2nd son, J. P. for co.
Wells, d. 14. Jan. 1620.
James Baskerville, =?= Dorothy, dau. of Margaret, dau. of Sir= : Francis Baskerville,
Esq. of Aberedow David Blaney, of John Granville, Knt., Esq. of Richardston,
and Lambedr. Kinsham, who d. in d. 28 March 1696. 3rd son and heir, b.
1697. Nov. 1615, m. in April,
1635, living 1650.
James Baskerville, - : Elizabeth, dau. of Mary, dau. of Rich.=p Thomas Baskerville,

Esq. of Aberedow, Edward Esq.
Griffin. Jones, Esq. of Han- Esq. of Richardstown,
living 168G,will dated of Bickmarsh. ham, co. Gloucester, 2nd son and eventual
7 July, 1686, proved d. 3rd May, 1724, heir, d. 12 Feb. 1718,
26 Aug. 1692. aged 81. aged 78.
Thomas
i
Baskerville,; = Sibill, dau. of — Jane, dau. ofSirWil-=p Richard Baskerville,

Esq. of Aberedow and Collins, Esq. of Bryn- liam Gore, Knt., of |
Esq., 2nd, but eldest
Bryngwyn, buried at gwyn, co. Radnor, m. Barrow Court, co. surviving son, heir of
Aberedow, ) 5 Nov. in 1700. Somerset, and widow Richardstown, d. 14
1746. of — Raymond. Sept. 1739.
Thomas BasKerville,=?=Meliora, eldest dau. Jane, liis cousin, dau. =j=Thos. Baskerville, Esq.
Esq. of Aberedow bapt. 10th Dec. 1701, of George Basker- of Richardson, only
I
Court, d. in 1740. m. in 1726. ville, Esq. of Win- surviving son and heir,
I
lerbourne Basset. I d. 1758.

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxix.
Philippa Baskerville,=j=Tlie Rev. John Pow- Anne, only dau.of the=Thos. Baskerville, Esq.
only surviving child ell, of Penland, co. Rev. Jas. O'Neile, of Lieut.-Col. GOth foot,
and heir, m. in 1767. Radnor, d. in 1819. Ballyshannon, co. m. twice, but d. s.p. in
Donegal, 1st wife. 1817, when his estates
Jane, youngest dau. devolved on his
of Thos. Bishop, Esq. cousin.
of Kinsale, 2nd wife.
Meliora Powell, only dau. and heir=pPeter Rickards, Esq. of Evenjobb,

m. at Aberedow, in Feb. 1787 re- —
co. Radnor, and of Treago, co. Here-
married Jasper Farmar, Esq., but ford, who took the name and arms
by him had no issue she d. 12 Oct.
; of Mynors, by royal license, 14th
1829. Sept. 1787, d. in Aug. 1794, aged 40.
Peter Anne, dau. and=€f)omass UasttcruillcJfflgncrS: Elizabeth-Mary, Meliora,

Richards heir of John ISasttrrbillc, ISsst}. of ciyrow eld. dau. of Rev. m.in 1816,
Mynors, Hancock, Esq. Court, who inherited in 1817, Powell Colches- to Hugh
Esq. of of Marlborough, the Wiltshire estates, on the terGuise, young- Hovell
Treago, m. 1818, d. s.p. death of his kinsman, Colonel er brother of Sir Farmar,
elder son. 1832, 1st wife. Baskerville, and assumed, the John Wright Esq. of
following year, the surname Guise, Bart., m. Dunsi-
of Baskerville. 2 March 1837, nane, co.
2nd wife. Wexford.
Walter Thomas Mynors, Herbert Witherstone My- Edward-Reginald Mynors,

6. 7 Jan. 1839. nors, b. in Sept. 1841. b. 13 March, 1843.
:
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxx.
Mmston, of Hilton in tfje averse.

Lieut.-Col. Frederick Johnston, of Hilton, elder son of the late Major
Henry George Johnston, of the York Hussars, and grandson, by the Lady
Henrietta Cecilia West, his wife, dau. of John, 1st Earl of Delawar, of Gen.
James Johnston, who commanded the 1st Royal Dragoons with great distinc-
tion throughout the seven years' war, represents the ancient and distinguished
Border family of Johnston, of Hilton, being now the lineal male heir and
representative of Gavin Johnston, who had a charter of the lands of Clerk-
orchard &c. in Annandale, 6 March, 1555. (See Burke's Dictionary of the
Landed Gentry.)
arms. —
Arg. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief gu. three cushions or.
CTrfSt.— On a torse arg. and gu. a sword and dagger ppr. hilted or, crossing each
other saltireways, points upwards.
—
fBottO. Paratus ad arma.
James Johnston, of Beirholm, designed of Middlehill, son
of Gavin Johnston, who had the charter of 1555.
Archibald Johnston, Mer-=pRachel, dau. of Sir John

chant in Edinburgh, en- Arnot, of Berseck, Pro-
tered Burgess and Gild vost of Edinburgh.
Brother, 1577.
1. James. 2. Samuel, of 3. Joseph Johnston, =pSophia, dau. of Sir Patrick

Schiennes. of Hilton, d. 1639 Home, of Polwarth.
Archibald, of
Warriston.
Archibald of William. =j=Janet, dau. and heir

Schiennes. of John Johnston,
of Wamphray.
Robert, of Archibald =pCatharine, Joseph. 1. Sophia, m. 1654, John

Wamphray. Johnston, dau. of Sir Fairholm, of Craigie Hall,
of Hilton, Geo.Win- and had an only dau. Sophia,
d. in 1663. ram, of wife of Wm. 1st Marquis of
Liberton, Annandale. 2 Rachel, m.
Sir W. Bruce, 1st Bart.
Joseph Johnston, of Hilton, Janet. Margaret, dau. of Kin- =Sir Patrich Johnston, Mer-
d. 1683, whose male line neir, m. 9 June, 1684. chant.Burgess andGild Bro-
expired with his descend- ther, lb'84, Lord Provost of
ant, Robert Johnston, of Edinburgh, 1704, M.P., and
Hilton, in 1842. one of the Commissioners
for the Union between En-
gland and Scotland, rf. 1736.
1
1
i
Capt. George Johnston, of=^=Hester Bland, of Dub- Other Henrietta, m. Sir John War.
Kimmergham, and Whit- lin, of the family of issue. render, of Lochend.
some, 6. 1686. Bland of Derriquin.
Gen. James Johnston, Cob =Lady Henrietta Cecilia Margaret, m. to Mary, m. in 1750,
6th Inniskillen Dragoons, West, dau. of John, Wynne Johnston, to Francis, Lord
for twelve years Governor 1st Earl Delawarr, by of Hilton. Napier.
of Minorca, d. 1797. Lady Charlotte Macar-
thy, his wife.
Major Henry-George Johnston, =pJane Campbell, m. in Oct. Caroline - Georgina, m. to

York Hussars, 6. in 1766, d. in 1788, d. in 1840. Colonel Evelyn Anderson,
1809, buried at Roseneath brother of Chas. 1st Lord
served with the Inniskillen Yarborough.
Dragoons in Flanders, and the
YorkHussars, in theW. Indies.
1
Elizabeth, dau. of Admiral John John-Frederick, Lieut.

fiton, the 67th Regi-
late of Rd. Delap Halleday, nephew R.N., d. on board the
ment, served in the Inniskillen to the Earl of Dysart, under Queen Charlotte, of
Dragoons.the 17th Lancers, and whose will he took the name wounds received at
the 67th Foot, m. in Aug. 1817. of Tollemache. Algiers, 1816.
Frederica.=j=Thos. Plummer Halsey, Esq.
Thos. Frederick Halsey, h. 9 Dec. 1839.

n.ATt: lxxx.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Ipoole, of aâpfielD, co. Cork.
Thomas Poole, Esq. of Mayfield, is representative of the Irish branch of the

ancient family of Poole, originally, a. d. 1220, of Poole, in Cheshire, and
subsequently of Sapperton, eo. Gloucester (see Burke's Landed Gentry.)
The late Hewet Baldwin Poole, Esq. of Mayfield, son of Thomas Poole,
Esq., of Mayfield, by Anna Baldwin, his wife, m. in 1768, Dorothea, dau. of
Jonas Morris, Esq. of Barley Hill, and dying in 1800, left issue ;
Thomas,
the present head of the family, Jonas-Morris, in Holy Orders, and several
daus. of whom Elizt. m. Samuel McCall, Esq. of Glyntown, co. Cork, and
was mother of James McCall, Esq. Lieut. Col. 8th Hussars.
3mtB. — Az. semee of fleurs dc lis or, a lion rampt. arg.
(Trrst.— Out of a ducal coronet, a griffin's head, arg.

jttutto — Pollet Virtus.
eâtbeson, of acoanp, JI3.T5.
James Matheson, Esq. of Achany, co. Sutherland, M. P. for Ashburton. (See

Burke's Landed Gentry) bears for
SJrmfi. —
Gironny of eight, sa. and gu. a lion rampant or, a bordure of the last
charged with three boars' heads az. muzzled, and three hands holding daggers
erect, ppr.
Crrst —A dexter hand brandishing a scim«tar, ppr.

fHottO. — Heart and hand,
Jôgg, of Cfjutcf) fticto, ano Cartron, co. IRoscommon.

The surname of Hogg, one of local origin, is of great antiquity in Scotland,
coeval with the retirement of Gospatrick, Earl of Northumberland, into North
Britain, about the time of the Norman Conquest it became hereditary : in
the reign of Malcolm Canmore, and was first assumed by the proprietors of
the lands of Hogstown, in the shire of Angus for we find in the bond
: of
submission given in 1296, by the Barons of Scotland, to Edward the First of
England, as recorded in Prynne's History, that Alexander Hogg, ancestor of
the family of whom we are treating, is styled Alexander de Hogstoun. From
him lineally derived Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry, supple-
(see
ment), Alexander Hogg, of Hogstoun, who, in the reign of James III. gave
a charter of alienation to Sir Alexander Hume. He was founder of the
House of Harcarse, in Berwickshire, from which sprung Sir Roger Hogo,
Senator of the College of Justice, and also the Rev. James Hogg, immediate
ancestor of the Hoggs of the county of Roscommon.
3rms. — Arg. three boars' heads erased az. armed or.
Crest.— An oak tree ppr.

fRottO. — Dat gloria vires.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxx.
The Rev. James Hogg, Minister of South Leith, in 1656,

suffered for his attachment to the House of Stewart.
He married Mary Gordon.=j=
John Hogg, Esq. son of the=j=Jane Hogg, of Harcarse, whose mother was
Rev. James Hogg. Catherine Dundas.
The Rev. James Hogg, settled in Ire- Susanna King, John, who m. Helen, dau. of John
land, in 1678, and in a few years Hogg, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau.
after, was presented to the Rectory of Thos. son and heir of Sir John
of Kilmore, in the diocese of El- Charteris of Amisueld, by the
phm. He resided at Lowfield, co. Lady Catherine Crichton, dau. of
Roscommon, and was buried in the William, Earl of Dumfries, and by
cemetry of his Rectory, about the this lady left issue.
year 1712.
1 Gilbert of=pMary, sister 2 John, of=pJane, dau. Andrew of= Margaret, Essy, m. Jas.
Mullagb,co. of JohnStaf- Cartron, co. of Capt. Jn. Lowfield. sister of Honan, Esq.
Leitrim. ford, of Gils- Roscom- Hall, son of Thos.Hogg, of Ballycom-
town, and mon, d. in the Bishop Esq. of min.
aunt of Mar- 1760, aged of Killala, Edinburgh.
garet Blake- 70. by Susanna
ney. Blackburne
Jas. Hogg, =pJane Piers, James, of=p Anne Gilbert, of=j= Jane, dau. John. Andrew.
Esq. aunt of Sir Cartron, d. Clarke. Moyglass. of Jas. Ho-
John Piers. in 1789. nan, Esq.
William =f=Mary, dau. Jas. Hogg, = Isabella, James,J.P. Susanna, m. Jane, m.

Hogg, Esq. of Godfrey Esq. d. in dau. of Jas. d, unm. William Mc Edw. Wal-
ofGilstown, Hems worth 1816. Ball Booth, Donnall, dron,Esq. of
co. Roscom- Esq. of Ab- Esq. Esq. of Drumsna.
beyville. Dublin.
r— '
1
i
; \
1
Jas. Hogg, Esq.= Eliza, dau. of Gilbert, of James, John Booth, Andrew, Margaret.
of Gilstown.J.P. Francis Wal- Cartron. who d. in in Holy
for Roscommon, dron, Esq. of 1836. Orders.
and Leitrim, d. Drumsna, and
March, 1831. Mary Kelly, of
Charleville.
Jas. Hemsworlh Godfrey, of = Êllen, dau. Gilbert, distin- = =Bessy, dau. of William,
of Gilstown Church View, of the Rev. guished in the Dr. Kelly, of and five
House, m. Mary 6. in 1812, J. P. Thos.Knox. Spanish war, at- Birr, & niece daughters.
Johnston, and tained the rank ofChas.Kelly,
has issue. of Col. in Spain, Esq. of Char-
May, 1837. leville.
James.
PapHlon, of acrise, co. Ecnt, ano Crototwtst Place,

co. ^>usser.
Thomas Papillon, Esq. of Acrise and Crowhurst Place, elder son and heir of
the late Thomas Papillon, Esq. of Acrise, Lieut. Col. of the East Kent Militia,
by Anne, his wife, second dau. and eventual coheir of Henry Cressett Pelham,
Esq. of Crowhurst Place, quarters the arms of Pelham, with his paternal
:oat, and impales those of Oxenden, in right of his wife Frances Margaret,
second dau. of Sir Henry Oxenden, Bart.
The family is one of great antiquity, and many of its members were con-
spicuous for their zeal and sufferings in the cause of the Reformation.
—
&mt0. A z. on a chev. between three butterflies aig. quartering the quartered
coat of Pelham.
©rest. — A crescent arg.
— Ditat servata
i^Kotto. fides.
riATF LXXXT
THE REV. GEORGE S GRIFFIN STON" E STRE ET. SIR EDWARD LYTTON BULWER - LYTTON. BART.
HALTON. CO. SUSSEX * STONDOK HALL. CO ESSEX- KKEBVOHTH PARK. CO. HERTS.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [ PLATE LXXXI
fiDlofielo, of SDiDficlD, co. CbC0tcr.
Thomas Brame Oldfield, Esq. of Peckham Cottage, co. Surrey, Representa-

tive of the very ancient family of Oldfield, of Oldfield, co. Chester, bears a
shield of twelve quarterings.
arms.
i. Oldfield. Argent, on a bend gules, three crosses patee fitchee of the field,
u. Haselwell. Argent, a chief azure,
in. Grosvenob. Az. a garb or.
rv. Mobberley. Argent, two chevrons gules, with a cross crosslet fitchee or, on a
canton of the second.
v. Downes. Sable, a hart lodged, argent.
vi. Pulford. Sable, a cross patonce, argent.
vii. Phesant. Az. three pheasants close, or.
viii. Eaton. Quarterly, argent and sable, a cross patonce counterchanged.
ix. Leftwich. Argent, on a fesse dancettie azure, three garbs, or.
x. Vernon. Or, a fesse vert.
xi. Malbank. Quarterly, or and gules, a bendlet sable.
xii. Colnett. Or, on a chevron gules, between three columbines argent, as many
flowerpots of the field.
CrtSt.— A demi wyvern, with wings displayed arg. issuing from a ducal coronet or.
fHotto. — Viresco Vulnere.

l&trljarlr tie Ytmon, son of William de ffiug lie $robmce, ac- Iftaufr It (Srosbrnor was great-grandson
Vernon of Vernon Castle in Nor- companied Queen Ele- of Gilbert le Grosvenor,who descended ,
mandy, created by Hugh Lupus Earl anor to England, on from Rollo, the famous Dane, (who
of Chester, Baron of Shipbrook, 1070, her marriage with made an attempt upon England in
was grantee of Leftwich and fourteen Henry III. 1236, m. 872, and conquered Normandy in
other manors in Cheshire at the about 1255, Alice, sis- 912) and accompanied his uncle Hugh
Domesday survey. ter of Patrick de Has- Lupus, Earl of Avranches, to Eng-
elwall, and with her land in 1066. Ralph le Grosvenor
J acquired the manor of adhered to the cause of the Empress
William de Vernon, 2nd Baron of Ship- Oldfeld, as dowry. Maud against king Stephen, and was
brook. =j= taken prisoner at the battle of Lincoln
l
I in 1149.
y
Hugh de Vernon, 3rd Baron of Ship- Simon de Provence. Robert le Grosvenor, accompanied Rich-
brook. =f= ard I. to the Holy Land, and was pre-
sent at Acre. =>=
Warren de Vernon= Dau. and heiress Richard de Oldfeld, Richard le Grosvenor, purchased the
4th Baron, living of Reginald de who on inheriting his manor of Hulme, in 1234.
1119. Baillot, Lord of grandmother's estate,
Enderwick and assumed the surname , J
Helgrave. of Oldfeld. Robert' le Grosvenor, Sheriff of Ches-
ter in 1284, m. the dau. and co-heiress
William de Mobberley, by Maud
Richard de Vernon, 5th Baron. I of
and heiress of Robert
his wife, dau.
Adam de Oldfeld, in. Downes. =j=
1330. I
Sir Robert le Grosvenor, Knt. fought at

Warren de Vernon,=j=Auda, dau. and Cressy, in 1346, m. Emma, dau. of
6th Baron. coheir of Wil- T. Waring de Mainwaring.
liam de Mal- John de Oldfeld, m.
bank, Baron of about 1390.
Wich Malbank. Raufe le Grosvenor, m. Joan, in 1342.
Warren de Vernon,— Margaret, daugh

t
William de Oldfeld,
r
^
Sir Robert Gros-=pJoan,dau. and heir
7th Baron and heiress of m. about 1415. venor,Knt. who ess of Sir Robert
Ralph de Au- was engaged in de Pulford, Lord
deville, and re-
lict of Hugh I
Thomas Oldfeld, of
the celebrated
action with Sir
Rd. le Scrope,
of Pulford.
de Altaribus.
Oldfeld, w.about 1440. in 1389.
&
:
i
Warren de
Vernon, 8th
'& last Baron
Maud, dau. coheiress,
inherited from her fa- I Sir Thos. le Gros-
venor, Knt. liv-
= =Joan dau. and co-
heir of Sir Wil-
ther, the manor of Reginald Oldfeld, of ing 1422. liam Phesant, of
of Shipbrook Leftwich, w. Sir Rd. Oldfeld, m. about 1462, Stafford, Knt.
d. s. p. Wilbraham, Knt. Johat> n a.
PLATE I.XXXI ] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Raufc leGrosvenor,- The dau. and heir-

2d son, but even- ess of Jn. Eaton
ally heir to his of Eaton, m. 22
Matilda, daugh. and=pRobt. deWyming- Robert =^Kathcrine, father. Hen. VI.
heiress to her mo- ton, who took Oldfeld, dau. of
ther, inherited the the name of of Oldfcld, Sir James James Gros-=j=Margaret, Robert Gros-
estates of Left- Leflwich, liv- b. about Brough- venor, 3rd dau. of venor, eldest
wich. ing '23 Edw. I. 14G3. ton, Knt. son. Piers son, from
Stanley whom des-
of Ew- cends the
Richard Leftwieh, of Leftwich. lowe present Mar-
Castle quisof West-
from whom 9thTln lineal descent, co. Flint, minster.
I
Ralph Leftwich, of Leflwich. James. 2d son, RichardOld-= Margaret, sole John Oldfeld, 3d
Serjeant at Arms FELD, of Old- dau. and heir- son, of Sutton.
to Henry VIII. feld, b. 1485. ess of James
Grosvenor. Elizabeth, dau.
and heir, m.
Philip Oldfeld, of=r=Elizabeth, dau. of Lawrence Swet-
Oldfeld, and Mid- Sir James Swin- tenham, Esq. of
dle wich, 6. 1510. I
ton, of Knutsford. Somerford.
I
,
Helen dau. of William— PhilipOldfeld, Esq Ellen dau. of Wm.

Berington, Esq. of Biad- of Oldfeld, 6. 1541, Hanmer, Esq. of
well, 1st wife. Chief Sergeant at Fennes, co. Flint,
Law, for county pa- and widow of Jn.
latine of Chester, Griffith,'Esq. Ser-
Thomas Oldfeld, whose male line acquired by his 1st geant at Law, 2d
expired on the death of his gieat wife, the estate of wife.
grandson, William, 1725, who left Bradwall.
an only dau. and heir, Elizabeth,
m. to Richard Jackson, Esq. of
Bechton House.
I i
Elizabeth, dau. and=p William Oldfield, 1 Sir Philip Oldfield, of So- 2 Michael Oldfield, Esq.
heir. 3rd son, bapt. at merford Park, m. in 1600, of Croxton, m. Eleanor,
Sandbach, 31 Oct. Mary, dau. and heir of dau. and coheir of James
1586. John Somerford, Esq. of Mainwaring, Esq., and
Somerford their grand-
; had a son, Mainwaring
Leftwich Old- =p Mary, dau. of Col. son, George Middlelon, Oldfield, last male heir of
field Esq. of Left- Thomas Croxton, Oldfield, was the last male this branch.
wich, co. Chester, of Ravenscroft, heir of this branch.
b. 1619, a stanch Gov. of Chester
royalist. Castle, 1st wife.
1
Leftwich 01d-= :Alice, dau. and Thomas Old- = Mary, dau. of 3 William 6 Robt.Old-
field of Left- heiress of Rd. field, Esq. Col. Lieut.Thomas, 4 Philip d. young. field, M. D.
wich, b. 1647. Howarth, of in the Army, b. R.N., of Lon- 5 Edward:} d. unm.
Parkhead. 1660 2nd son. — don.
Leftwich Old- John Oldfield, Thomas Old- :

Mary Surtees,
field, of Left- of Dorchester, field, Esq. of of Newcastle on
wich, b. 1682, 2nd son, who d. Escrick, co. Tyne.
m. dau. and co- leaving 2 daus. York.
heir of Sir Wm. coheirs, Alice,
Bowyer, Bart. m.to Tho. Bart- Thomas Old- =pAnne, dau. and Mary Oldfield, Jane Oldfield,
& had Bowyer lett, Esq., and field, Esq. of coheir of Edm. d. unm. m. John Har-
Leftwich Old- m. to London, and Michael Col- grave, Esq.
field, last male — Foot, Esq. GabbinsWood, nett, Esq. of
heir of this Herts, m. 1784, Hackney, j
branch, who d. 1808.
d. s.p. in 1735.
Thomas Brame Oldfield,— Emma, eldest dau. of Rear Adm.
Esq. representa-
present Vounjr, of Denmark Hill, Sur-
tive in the male line of the rey, 7th in direct descent, from
family of Oldfield, b. 1788, Sir John Young, Knt. of Leny,
m. 1813. Chamberlain to Mary, Queen
of Scots.
"
•
if
1 Thomas Old- 2 Eum. M. A., 3 Wm. Langston. 5 Henry -Am- 1 Emma. 4 Maria.
field, Esq. Fellow of Wor- 4 Francis-John, brose. 2 Anna. 5 Laura.
eldest son. cester College, Lieut, in 3rd Bom- 6 Edward Col- 3 Ellen-Susan. 6 Susan.
Oxford. bay Lt. Cavalry. nett.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [PLATE LXXX1.
stonestreet, of Walton, co. Susscr, ano Stonoon I£>au\
co. <ZB$ser.
The Rev. George Stonestbeet Griffin Stonestreet, L.L.B., F.A.S.,

of Halton, co. Sussex, and Stondon Hall, co. Essex, Prebendary of Lincoln,
Chaplain to the Prince of Orange at the battle of Waterloo, and domestic
chaplain to H. R. H. the late Duke of York, is eldest son and heir, by his
first wife Mary, dau. and heir of Thomas Farmer, Esq., of the late George
Griffin, Esq. High Sheriff of co. Surrey in 1800, and founder of the Phoenix
and Pelican Offices (who assumed by Royal Licence in 1794, the surname of
Stonestreet, under the will of Rebecca, dau. of the Rev. Willliam Stone-
street), and grandson of David Griffin, Esq. of Ewell, co Surrey, of old Welsh
extraction, by Anne his wife, eldest dau. and eventually sole heiress of the
Rev. Henry Stonestreet, A. M. Vicar of Eaton Bray, Nothill and Tottenhoe,
co. Bedford, who was third son of William Stonestreet, Esq. of London and
Westham in Sussex, by Katherine, his wife, dau. of George Thomason, Esq.
of London, which Katherine was only dau. and heir of Francis Hutton, Esq.,
by Mary Fetherston, his wife, aunt of Sir Heneage Fetherston, Bart. (See
Burke's Landed Gentry, for detailed pedegree).
S3riltS.—Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. on two bars, sa. three bulls' heads,
cabossed of the field. Second, az. a lion rampant, arg. for Griffin. Third, gu.
in a chev. between three ostrich feathers arg. a pellet for Fetherston.
©rest. — A bull's head cabossed, arg. betw. two wings elevated sa.
OBultoer JLptton, of Knebtoottf) ipatfe> co. iêrts, laart.
Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer-Lytton, of Knebworth, Bart., the distin-

guished writer, youngest son of the Brigadier General Bulwer, of Heydon
Hall and Wood Dalling, by Elizabeth, his wife, only dau. and heir of Rich-
ard Warburton Lytton, Esq. of Knebworth, descends paternally from a
family founded at the time of the Conquest, by Turold de Dalling, Lord of
Wood Dalling and Bynham, and maternally from the great and ancient house
of Lytton, originally of Lytton, co. Derby, and subsequently, of Knebworth,
co. Herts. Through his descent, too, from Robinsons of Guersfelt, Sir Ed-
ward derives from Elystan Glodrydd, Prince of Ferlys as well as from Rhodri
Mawr and the House of Tudor. (See Burke's Peerage and Baronetage.)
S3nitB. —Quarterly. I. Quarterly first and fourth, erm. on a chief indented az.
three ducal crowns or, for Lytton. Second and third, gu. on a chev. between three
eagles regardant or, as many cinquefoils, sa. for Bulwer.
ii. Bulwer.
in. Earle.
iv. Warburton.
v. Norreys.
vi. Lytton and Bulwer, quarterly.
CTvrstB. — First a bittern in flags, seeded all ppr. forLytton. Second, an horned
wolfs head erased crm. crined and armed or, for Bulwer.
ifflotlo. — Hoc virtutis opus.
PLATE LXXX7I
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxii.
lpiumer=aBatn, of mmn patfe, co. fyzw.

Robert Plumer-Ward, Esq. of Gilston Park, J. P. High Sheriff of co. Herts,
in 1832, son of John Ward, Esq., and younger brother of the late George
Ward, Esq. of Northwood Park, in the Isle of Wight, having in. in 1818,
Jane, relict of William Plumer, Esq. of Gilston Park, and dau. of the Hon. and
Rev. George Hamilton, son of James, seventh Earl of Abercorn, by Anne,
his Countess, dau. of Col. John Plumer, of Herts, M. P., acquired with her
the estate of Gilston, and assumed under his marriage settlement by Royal
License, the surname of Plumer, in addition to his patronymic Ward, and
bears the arms of Ward and Plumer quarterly. Mr. Plumer-Ward, who was
appointed a Welsh judge in 1805, and filled several high offices of State,
having been Under Foreign Secretary, a Lord of the Admiralty, Clerk of the
Ordnance from 1811 to 1823, and Auditor of the Civil List, until the aboli-
tion of that office in 1831, is eminently distinguished in the literary world, as

the author of the "History of the Laws of Nations," and of "Tremaine,"
" De Vere," &c. &c. He is father of Henry George Ward, Esq., M. P. for
Sheffield.
Sarins. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, az. a cross flory or, in the dexter chief
point, a key erect, the wards downwards, and turned to the dexter : in the sinister
chief point an anchor erect both of the last, for Ward. Second and third, per chev.
flory, counterflory arg. and gu. three martlets'counterchanged, and (for distinction)
a pile issuaut from the centre point of the second, for Plumer.
CrCBt. — A wolf's head erased charged on the neck with an anchor erect, sa.
or,
and holding in the mouth wards upwards ppr. for Ward. Second, a demi
a key, the
lion gu. holding betw. the paws a garb or, charged on the shoulder (for distinction)
with a cross flory of the last, for Plumer.
ftHotto. — Give the thankyss that are due.
Hotonoes^tone, of I5rtgfjttoeil park, co. HDrfotD.
William Francis Lowndes-Stone, Esq. of Brightwell Park, D. C.L., J. P.,

D. L. and High Sheriff of Oxfordshire, in 1834, eldest son, by Elizabeth, his
wife, second dau. and coh. of Richard Garth, Esq. of Morden, co. Sur-
rey, by Anne his wife, dau. and coh. of Sir John Carleton, Bailiff of
Brightwell, of the late William Lowndes Esq. of Ashwood and North Craw-
;
ley, Bucks, who assumed on the demise of his mother Catharine, eldest dau.
of Francis Lowe, Esq. of Baldwyn Brightwell, co. Oxford, in 1789, the sur-
name and arms of Stone, grandson of William Lowndes, Esq. and Catherine
Lowndes, wife and great-grandson by Margaret his wife, dau. and heir of —
Layton, Esq., of William Lowndes, Esq. of Ashwood Bury, co. Bucks, second
son of William Lowndes, Esq., Secretary to the Treasury, in 1652 — bears
e arms of Stone and Lowndes, quartering Layton and Lowe.
$3rtri8. —Quarterly. First and fourth, quarterly ; first and fourth, arg. three cin-
quefoils sa. a chief of the second for Stone ; second and third, arg. fretty az. on
each joint a bezant, on a canton gu. a leopard's head erased or, wreathed round the
neck vert, for Lowndes. Second, sa. on a bend arg. three escallops gu. for Layton.
Third, arg. on a bend az. three wolfs' heads erased of the field for Lowe.
—
©rests. Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head erm. for Stone. Second, a
leopard's head erased or, with a chaplet vert for Lowndes.
fSlotto. — Mediocria firma.

. .
plate i.xxxn.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
l£mbanD, of Jpslep, co. Wetxtoitk.

George Huband, Esq. M. A., Capt. Unattached, late Capt. 8th Hussars,
elder son of the late W. Huband, Huband,
Esq., and grandson of Joseph
Esq., represents the Hubands of Warwickshire and Derbyshire, and bears
the arms of Huband, quarterly with those of Danvers, Bruly and Purye.
—
Arms. Quarterly. First, sa. three leopards' faces jessant de lis arg. for Huband.
Second, az. on a bend or three mullets of the field, for Danvbrs. Third, erm. on a
bend gu. three chevrons or, for Bruly. Fourth, arg. on a fesse betw. three mart-
lets sa. as many mullets of the first, for Purye.
Cmt. — A wolf passant, or.
fHotto. — Cave Lupum »
William Hubold, of Ipsley, a.d Thomas Huband, Esq., a Com-

1189, descended from Hugo missioner 2nd Richard II. for
who held Ipsley of Osbernus, assessing a subsidy for co.
at the Conquest. Warwick.
J
Henry Hubald,
John.
living 1st King J
Richard Huband, Esq.
^ 12th Henry VI.
living
SirWilliam Hubald,or Hubaude,

Knt-,who d. 1287, m. Dyonisia,
widow of Simon de Berreford. J
Thomas Huband, Esq. living
20th Edw. IV. 1461.
Sir John Huband. Knt., of Ips-
m. Margaret, dau. of Sir
ley,
Emerick de Paunceford, Knt., T
of Hasfield, d. 1319. Richard Huband, Esq. who to.
Anne, dau. of Thomas Bur-
T dett, Esq. of Arrow, co. York,
Sir John Huband, Knt., of Ips- ancestor of the late Sir Fran-
Margaret, dau.
ley, to. in 1321, cis Burdett, Bart.
of Sir William Lucie, Knt.,
of Charlecote, co. Warwick.
T John Huband, Esq. living 21st

John Huband, Esq. of Ipsley, Henry VIII.
Knt. of the Shire in the par-
liament assembled at West-
minster, 29th of Edw. III.
Nicholas Huband, Esq. d. 1554. ^Dorothy, dau. and coheir of Sir John Danvers
Knt., of Calthorpe and Waterstock, co. Oxford,
descended from the marriage of Sir William Dan-
vers, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas,
(son of John Danvers, by Jane, his wife, dau. and
heir of William Bruly, of Waterstock), with
Anne, dan. and heir of John Purie, Esq. of
Chamber House: d. 16 May, 1558.
Sir John Huband, Knt. Ralph, s. his brother George, d. unm. Anthony Huband,Esq.
of Ipsley, Sheriff of in Ipsley, High She- inherited estates in
co. Warwick, 18th riff of Warwick, 34th Worcestershire, un-
and 35th Hen. VIII. Elizabeth, died in der his mother's wilj
to.Mary, dau. of Sir 1605, leaving by his to. a dau. of the Re-
Geo. Throckmorton, 2nd wife, a son and John Tibotts, Rector
Knt., but d. s. p. in heir. of Inkberrow.
1583.
John Huband, Esq. of John Tibotts Huband,

Ipsley, to. a dau. of
Esq. of Inkberrow, d.
Sir Hen. Poole, Bart, in 1624.
of Oakly, co. Wilts,
d. 1650. =?•
T
t
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxii.
Ralph Huband, Esq.- Anne, dau. and coheir Isabella, dau. of Tho-=f=Edward Huband, Esq.
Lord of Ipsley, d. 29 of Gervase Teverey, mas Dyson, Esq. of of Egyoke House, co.
Oct. 1651. Esq. of Stapleford, Morton Hall. Worcester,d. 29Dec.
Notts. 1670.
1
I
Sir John Huband, of=j=Jane, dan. of Lord Hester, dau. of Tho-= =Edmond Huband.Esq.
Ipsley, eld. son, ere- Charles Paulett, of mas Spring, Esq. of accompanied the D tike
ateda Bart, by Chas. Dowlas, Hants. Springfield.co. Dub- of Ormond, Lord Lieu-
II, 2nd Feb. 1660-1, lin. tenant of Ireland, as
d. 1710. private Secretary to
that country, and set-
tled there; d. 1729.
Sir John Huband, 2nd=j=Rhoda, eld. dau. Francis Huband, Esq., Edward Huband, Esq.
Bart, of Ipsley, d. in of Sir Thomas Anne, dau. of John 2nd son, m, Eliza, dau.
1727. Broughton.Bart. Hayes, Esq. of Avon- of Thomas Willcocks,
dale, co. Wicklow, by Esq. banker of Dublin,
Anne, his wife, dau. and left with an elder
of John Parnell, Esq. son, Joshua, of co.West-
Sir John Huband, 3rd Bart, of Ipsley, d. M.P. for Granard, and meath, Lieut. R.N. , who
a minor, in his 18th year, at Oxford, aunt to the late Lord d. without lawful issue,
•when the Baronetcy and the male line of Congleton, and left an another son
Ralph, 2nd son of Nicholas Huband, be- only son, John-Francis,
came extinct, and the representation de- who m. twice.and left by
volved on the descendant of Nicholas' his 2nd wife, an only
fourth son, Anthony. The sisters and co- son, Francis, who d. s.p.
heirs of the last Bart, were Rhoda, m. to in 1835.
Sir Thos. Delves, Bart., Mary, wife of
Thos. Wright, Esq., and Jane, m. to Robt.
Henley, Earl of Northington.
Katherine, dau. of George Reynolds,= Joseph Huband, Esq. d. in 1835.

Esq. of Crumlin, co. Dublin, by his
wife, Catherine Noy, of the family
of William Noy, Attorney Gen. to
Charles I.
Frances, eldest dau. (by Anna, his= ^Willcocks Huband, Esq. a gentleman of
wife, dau. of Samuel Lindesay, Esq. extensive literary attainments, and a zeal-
of Hollymount), of ArthurChichester ous patron of the fine arts, author of "Art
Macartney, Esq. of Murlough, co. of Acting," &c. "A Dictionary of English
Down, elder brother of the late Sir Participles," " An Essay upon Taste and
John Macartney, Bart., and eldest Judgment in the Fine Arts, and upon
son of William Macartney, Esq., forty Etching on Copper;" m. in 1806, d.v.p.
years M.P. for Belfast. in 1834.
Esq.=Marianne, young- Arthur,

1
Anna, Catherine, m.\o

1
— and
Storgc fûfiantt, Letitia
."âpt. Unatt.,late Capt. est dau. of Admiral late of d.unm, Arthur Burgh Georgiana-
>{ the 8lh Hussars, m. Croft, of Stilling- the R.N. 1822. Crofton,Esq.of Augusta, both
1st May 1844. ton, co. York. Roebuck Cas- d. unni,
tie, co. Dublin,
High Sheriff in
1842.
palmer, of Jibing parfe, co. <&mx.

jeorge Palmer, Esq. of Nazing Park, M. P. for South Essex, eldest son of
he late William Palmer, Esq. of Nazing, by Mary, his wife, sister of Bishop
-lorsley, and great-grandson of Archdale Palmer, Esq. of Wanlip Hall, co.
-eicester, by Anna, his wife, dau. and heir of Nicholas Charlton, Esq. de-
cends from the very ancient family of Palmer of Wanlip (See Burke's Dic-
ionary of the Landed Gentry), and bears their arms, quartered with those
f Charlton, and has, in right of his wife, Anna-Maria, dau. and coh. of
—
plate lxxxii.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
William Bund, Esq. of Wick, co. Worcester, an escutcheon of pretence

quarterly Bund, and Parsons.
21rill9 —
Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. two bars sa. charged, the upper with
two and the lower with one trefoil slipped of the field, in chief a greyhound courant
of the second, for Palmer. Second and third, az. on a chev. or, betw. three swans'
arg. as many cinquefoils gu., for Charlton. An escutcheon of pretence. Quarterly,
First and fourth, gu. three eagles' legs erased a la Guise or, for Bund. S jônd and
third, az. a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils arg., for Parsons.
Crrflt. — A greyhound sejant sa. collared and charged on the shoulder with a tre-
foil arg.
iWotto.— Palma virluti.
âuntro, of iLargap, co. Catmn.

Richard Saunders, Esq. of Largay, eldest son of the late Owen Saunders,
Esq. of Largay, by Mary-Anne, his wife, dau. of Richard Sadleir, Esq. of
Sadleir's Wells, co. Tipperary, represents a family of very ancient descent,
derived from Sir Harloven Saunders, a descendant of the Counts of Hans-
burgh, who came into England, in or about the year 1370. (See Burke's
Landed Gentry.)
3rm8 — Arg. a chev. betw. three elephants' heads, erased sa. on a chief gu. a
sword erect broken pointed ppr. between two plates.
Ct'Cflt. — An elephant's head issuing out of a mural crown, charged with an ogress.
fflotto. — Nil conscire sibi.

L* COL PETER HAWKER. OLIVER FITZMAUR1CE. ESQ
CO. HANTS. DUAGK HOUSE. CO. KEHRT.
LONGPAR1SH HOUSE.
—
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxiii.
Pitcairn, of Pitcairns, co, Perto.
John Pitcairn, Esq. of Pitcairns, a magistrate for the counties of Perth and
Linlithgow, and a Deputy Lieutenant of the former, is only son of the late
John Pitcairn, Esq. of Pitcairns, by Mary his wife, eldest dau. of Thomas
Trotter, Esq. of Edinburgh.
The surname of Pitcairn is of great antiquity in the counties of Fife and
Perth, and an original charter from Alexander III. may be seen in the Gene-
ral Register House at Edinburgh, dated a. d. 1250, confirming a grant of
the lands of Innernethy in Strathern, by Hugo de Abernethy, to his kinsman
Joannes de Pitcairn. (See Burke's Landed Gentry).
arms. — Arg. between three lozenges gu. an anchor in pale az.
Crrst. —The sun her splendour,
in or.
/Ktotto. — Spes lucis aeternae.
G&aloron> of afford j£>ouse, co* Eoscommon.

Hubert Kelly Waldron, Esq. of Ashfort House, J.P., fourth son of Francis
Kelly, Esq. of the Hanker, by his first wife, Mary Kelly, of the Charleville
family, and grandson of Thomas Kelly, Esq. of the Hanker, in Drumsna, co.
Leitrim, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Thomas Blakeney, Esq. of Abbert, co.
Galway, derives from Sir Richard Waldron, Knt. who went to Ireland,
from Dorsetshire, in 1609, and settled at the Castle of Dromellan, co. Cavan,
where James I. had allotted to him an extensive estate. (See Burke's Landed
Gentry), and bears
— Arg. three
airmfi. bulls' heads cabossed sa. armed vert.
Crest.— A passant.
lion
iHotto- — Virtute et valore.
macqueen, of Corrporougo.
The tribe, of which this family is the head, is known in the Highlands as the
clan Revan, and is of great antiquity, being originally of the Macdonalds,
Lords of the Isles ; the connection with whom, after a separation of more
than three centuries, was recognised so recently as 1778, by Alexander, Lord
Macdonald, who, having raised a Highland regiment, conferred the commis-
sion of lieutenant on a son of Donald Macqueen, of Corrybrough, intimating
his appointment by letter, dated 26th Jan. 1778, (now in possession of the
Macqueens,) in which his lordship thus writes " It does me great honour to
:
have the sons of chieftains in the regiment, and as the Macqueens have been
invariably attached to our family, to whom I believe we owe our existence, I
am proud of the nomination."
Early in the 15th century, Roderick Dhu Revan Macsweene, or Macqueen,
quitted the Isles on receiving a grant of territory, including amongst others
the lands of Corrybrough, since which period his descendants have formed a
branch of the powerful clan Chattan, under whose standard they fought at
the battle of Harlawe in 1411. The other families of Macqueen are branches
of this clan, the chieftainship being vested in Macqueen of Corrybrough as
lineal representative of Roderick Dhu Revan. —
See Shaw's History of Province
of Moray, p. 97 Documents in possession of Mackintosh of Mackintosh,
;
chief of clan Chattan also the public records in the Register House, Edin-
;
burgh, where this family is entered in the Land Register of Scotland from
1563, downwards. (For the detailed genealogy, see Burke's Dictionary of
the Landed Gentry.)
The late Donald Macqueen, of Corrybrough, J. P. for co. Inverness, m.
plate lxxxhi.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
17 April, 1~9'Z, Elizabeth, dau. of Hugh Eraser of Brightmony, great-grand-
son of Malcolm Eraser, of Culduthel, and </. in 1813, leaving issue surviving:
Donald, Captain 2nd Madras Cavalry, J. P. co. Inverness, m. Margaret,
dau. of Grant of Bught, co. Inverness, and died in 1827, leaving
a dau. Marjory.
Hugh, W.S. J.P., for co. Inverness.
James, Military Cadet, d. at Woolwich.
Alexander, M.D. H.M. 3rd Foot.
William. Captain 25th Madras Infantry, d. 1829.
Simon, Captain H.M. 44th Regt., J. P. for co. Inverness.
./Eneas, Lieutenant 19th Madras Infantry d. 1837.
John l'raser, of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law, J. P. and Deputy
Lieutenant, for co. Inverness, m. Georgina, dau. of the Rev. Georgo
Dcaltry, A.M. Hector of Stoke, and Vicar of Hinckley, Leicester-
shire.
Lachlan, Captain 3rd Cavalry, Deputy-Judge-Advocale-General,
Madras.
2lrnt8. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. three wolves' heads, couped sa. Second
and third, or, a hand in armour, ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee or.
The present family is also entitled to quarter the arms of Fraser.
CtrSt. — An heraldic tiger rampt. erm. holding an arrow point downwards, arg.
pheoned gu.
ûppot trre. — Two wolves, erm.
/ttotto.— Constant and faithful.
JDatofeer, of longparisb rpousc, co. Slants.
Peter Hawker, Esq. of Longparish House, co. Hants, D: L., Lieut.- Col. of
the North Hants Militia, is only son of the late Peter Ryves Ha>vker,
Esq. of Longparish, Lieut.. Col. of the 1st Reg. of Horse Guards, grand-
son of Capt. Peter Hawker, of Longparish, by Arethusa, his wife, only dau.
and heiress of George Ryves, Esq. of Ranston, co. Dorset, and great-grand-
son of Peter Hawker, Esq. of Longparish, Col. of Dragoons in 1715, and
Governor of Portsmouth in 1717, who was son of General Peter Hawker, and
grandson of Peter Hawker, Esq. Capt. of Queen Mary's Dragoons in 1694.
He bears the arms of Hawker, quarterly with those of Ryves, and carries an
escutcheon of pretence, in right of his wife Julia, only child of Hooker Bart-
telot, Esq. late Major South Hants Militia. Col. Hawker, who retired with a
temporary pension from the 14th Lt. Dragoons, when senior Capt., in con-
sequence of a severe wound received in the Peninsula, was appointed in 1815
Major of the North Hants Militia, and Lieut. Col. in 1821, by the Duke of
Wellington, at the special desire of His late Majesty, then Duke of Clarence.
This gentleman is the author of the celebrated work on Sporting.
2lrtU6. — Quarterly. First and fourth, sa. a hawk standing on a perch arg. beaked
and legged or, for Hawker. Second and third, arg. three mascles in bend betw.
two cottises sa. for Ryves.
CrfBt. — A hawk's head erased or.
fHottO. — Accipiter praedam, nos gloriam.
jFitjmaurice. of Duagb ôuse, co. Eerrp.

Oliver Fitzmaurice, Esq. of Duagh House, son and heir of the late Maurice
Fitzmaurice, Esq. of Duagh House, by Margaret his wife, dau. of Oliver
Stokes, Esq. J.P., and grandson of Ulyses Fitzmaurice, Esq. J.P. of Duagh
na Fealla, by Agnes his wife, dau. of Maurice Studdert, Esq. of Elm Hill, co.
—
Limerick represents a younger branch of the Earls of Kerry, derived from
Garret, second son of John, fifth Lord of Kerry, and bears the ensign of that
noble house. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
ZlrntB. — Arg. a saltire gu. and a chief erm.
Crcfit. — A centaur drawing a bow and arrow ppr. the part from the wrist arg.
^flotto. —Virtute non verbis.

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxiv.
©g1e, of Kir&lcp l£>all, co. JIôrtfjumtjetlanD,

The Rev. John Savile Ogle, of Kirkley Hall, Prebendary of Durham, son
Newton Ogle, D.D. Prebendary of Durham, and Dean of
of the late Rev.
Winchester, by Susanna, his wife, eldest dau. of Dr. John Thomas, Lord
Bishop of Winchester, and grandson by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and coheir
of Jonathan Newton, Esq. of Newcastle on Tyne, of Nathaniel Ogle, Esq. of
Kirkley, M.D., some time physician to the forces, under the great Duke of
Marlborough, descends from Mark Ogle, Esq., who purchased Kirkley from
Ralph Lord Eure, in the beginning of the seventeenth century, and represents
a branch of the ancient Northumbrian family of Ogle, of Ogle, (settled there
at the Conquest) derived from John Ogle, third son of Ralph, third Lord Ogle.
(See Burke's Extinct Peerage and Landed Gentry.)
iUrms. — Quarterly. First and fourth, a Bertram.
fesse betw. three crescents, gu.
arg. for
Ogle. Second and an
third, az. orle, arg. for
CTrrstS. — an antelope's head erased horned,

First, Ogle. Second, a hull's
or, for
head or,ducally crowned, gu. armed Bertram.
az. for
flHotto. — Prenez en gre
Watm, of ârnau, co. Carmarthen.

Thomas Waters, Esq. of Sarnau, co. Carmarthen, and his two brothers Ed-
ward and Robert, sons of the Thomas Waters, Esq. by his wife, a dau.
late
of Ormond of Trynewydd, co. Pembroke and grandsons of Thomas Waters,

Esq. J.P. for co. Carmarthen, who was son of Thomas Waters, Esq. of Pen-
ally Court, co. Pembroke, descend from Sir Richard Waters, father of the
celebrated Lucy Waters of the court of Charles II. (See Burke's Landed
Gentry.)
i3rm8. — Erm. a griffin segreant within a bordure engrailed, az.
drcst.— A demi griffin, az.
fHottO. — Honor pietas.
©upfcant, of <£asfe, co, Perth.

James Blair Oliphant, Esq. of Gask, J.P. and D.L. son of the late Lawrence
Oliphant, Esq. of Gask, by Christian, his wife, only child and heir of Dr.
Lawrence Oliphant, Esq.
Joseph Robertson Blair, of Ardblair, grandson of
Duncan Robertson, Esq.
of Gask, by Margaret, his wife and cousin, dau. of
of Strowan, and great-grandson of James Oliphant, Esq. of Gask, who ,was
fifth in direct descent from William Oliphant, of Newton in Perthshire,
younger brother of Laurence, third Lord Oliphant — succeeded his brother
Laurence, 31st Dec. 1824, and on the 18th Aug. 1839 was served heir male
of Francis, tenth and last Lord Oliphant, (see Burke's Landed Gentry.) He
bears the ensign of that ancient and ennobled house,
iclrms- — Gu. three crescents, arg.
Crest. — A unicorn's head couped arg. armed and mailed, or.
flUotto. — A tout pourvoir.

plate lxxxiv.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
barker, of Hepburn, anU barker, of Oluerston.
This ancient family is descended from Reinhold de Yarker, a German
Knight, who came over to England, during the Civil Wars between the two
Royal Houses of York and Lancaster, and according to the title deeds of the
family estates, and other authentic records, .appears to have been settled at
Leyburn, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, since the year 15O0 {temp. Hen.
VII.) (see Burke's Landed Gentry). The direct elder line is now represented
by the Rev. Luke Yarker, A.M. Vicar of Chillingham, co. Nor-

of Leyburn,
thumberland, one of H.M. Justices of Peace for the counties of Northumber-
land and Durham, and also in the commission of the Peace for the North
Riding of Yorkshire and a younger branch, by Joseph Yarker 3 Esq. Col-
lector of H.M. Customs at Ulverston, co. Lancaster.
£vnt6. — (Long borne by the family, and duly confirmed by the Herald's College
31 Geo. II.), Gu. on a chev. between three unicorns passant or, as many human
hearts of the field.
(Erect. —A stork rising arg. collared, beaked and legged gu. reposing the dexter
claw on a like human heart as in the arms, and holding in the beak, an oak branch
fructed ppr.
jWotto. — La fin couronne les ccuvres.
The Rev. Luke Yarker quarters with his family coat, the arms of Forster, viz. Arg. a
chev. vert., betw. three bugle horns sa., stringed or, and bears in right of his wife, an es-
cutcheon of pretence, of eight quarlerings, viz.
i. Arg. three horse shoes sa, for South.
11. Gu. on abend arg., three swans ppr. for Clarke.
hi. Arg. a cross of lozenges vert, over all a bend chequy erm. and az., for Braddyll.
iv. Or, a lion passant sa. on a chief sa. a trefoil of the field, for Rishton.
v. Az. in chief two stars, in point a crescent or, for Dodding.
vi. Or, a fesse dancette, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu., for Sandys,
vii. Party per fesse gu. and az. a castle counterchanged, for Rawson.
viii. As the first.
And Joseph Yarker, Esq. bears his family coat quarterly, with the arms of Leybourne, viz.
Az. six lioncels ramp. arg. three, .two and one, and carries in right of his wife, an escutcheon
of pretence. Quarterly. First and fourth, barry of ten or and sa., over all a bend gu., for
Barker. Second, barry of twelve, arg. and az. over all three lions ramp, gu., for "Wood-
BURMB. Third, quarterly arg. and ermines, in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis gu. forLETiiAM,
and in a canton the arms of Smith, viz. sa. on a fesse engr. or, between three squirrels
sejeant arg. each holding a marigold slipped ppr. as many roundels barry of six arg. and az.,
quarterly with those of Stanley, viz. arg. on a bend az., three bucks' heads caboshed or.
g}&ulDf)am> of eârlesforo !£>all, co. ©utfolfe.
William Shuldham, Esq. of Marlesford Hall, only son of the late Samuel
Siiuldham, Esq. by Frances, his wife, dau. and heir of Oliver Deave, Esq. of
Rcydon, co. Suffolk, and grandson of John Shulham, Esq. by Rebecca Cooke,
his wife and great-grandson of Nathan Shouldham, Esq. of Fulmodeston, Bar-
rister at Law, by his second wife Dorothy, dau. of Robert Keddington, Esq-
of Hockham — represents a very ancient Suffolk family derived from Sir Wil-
liam de Shouldham, Lord of the Manor of Shouldham, 34 Henry III. (See
Landed Gentry.)
<lrms. — Az. an eagle displayed or, beaked and membered gu.
Crrst. —A passant arg.
griffin
/Hotto— Post nubila Phcebus.

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxv.
^tuDCiert, 0i T6unrattp Castle, co. Clare.

Thomas Studdert, Esq. of Bunratty Castle, J. P., and High Sheriff of the
county, in 1804, eldest son and heir of the late Thomas Studdert, Esq. of
Bunratty Castle, by Anne, his wife, dau. of James Fitzgerald, Esq. of Shep-
perton, represents a family of great antiquity, originally settled in the counties
of York and Suffolk. The immediate ancestor, the Rev. George Studdert,
son of a Judge of the same name, who was resident in Cumberland, became
Chaplain to King William III., and was made by that monarch, Chancellor
of the Diocese of Limerick. (See Burke's Landed Gentry).
S3rnt8. — Az. three mullets arg.
CTrrst. — A demi horse rampant, environed round the body by a ducal coronet or.
JtHottci. — Refulgent in tenebris.
The Rev. George Studdert,. the Chan-^=Milicent, sister of the Right Hon. Henry
cellor of Limerick, m. in 1695. Rose, Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
J
Thomas Stud-
1 2 George, settled 3 Richard, of 4 Maurice, 1 Elizabeth,
dert, Esq. of Bun- in the King's co. Clonderlaw, co. to. twice.
ratty Castle, I. in Clare. =p T
1696. =t= 4
1 Thos. Stud- Anne, dau. of 2 George, of Kil- 1 Elizabeth, to. in 2 Milicent, m. to
dert, Esq. of James Fitz- kishen, to. in 1788, 1787, to George William Spaight,
Bunratty gerald, Esq. Hannah, dau. of Studdert, Esq. Esq. of Corbally.
Castle, b. in of Shepper- John Blood, Esq. of Clonderlaw.
1748. ton, m. in and had issue.
1778.
1 Thomas; Âlicia,dau. 2 James, 3 George,w. 4 Chas. to. 5 John Fitz- Three daus.
Studdert, of Geo.Stud- Lieut. Letitia,dau. Maria, dau. gerald.Capt. Mary, to. to the
Esq. of dert, Esq. of 16th of the Dean of Robert R.N., to. Rev.Dr.Gabbett.
Bunratty Kilkishen, Regt., of Laugh- Wogan, Anne, dau. Elizabeth, to. to
Castle, 6. byHannah deceased, lin, and has Esq. and of the Rev. the Rev. E. Eyre
in 1782. Blood, his issue. had issue. Rd. Welsh, Maunsell, and
wife. and has Caroline, to. 1st,
issue, to Marcus Peter-
son, Esq. and
2ndly, to E. W.
Burton, Esq. of
Clifden.
1 Thomas 2 George. 3 Rich- 4 Robert, to. 5 Charles. - 1 Hannah- 3 Elizabeth.

de Clare. ard, a dau. of 6 John- Maria. , 4 Milicent-
Lieut. Lieut.-Gen. Fitzgerald. 2 Alicia, to. Anne, to. to
R.N. Hawkshaw. 7 Augus- to Frederick John S. Sab-
tine Fitz- Maunsell, bett, Esq. of
gerald. Esq., Lt.-Col. Castle Lake.
85th Regt.
Pcto, of @>cotlan&.
Lieut. -Col. Peter Lawrie Pew, of the Bengal Artillery, and George Pew,
E sq. of the Royal Navy, sons of the late John- William Pew, Esq. of Hillow-
ton, in Galloway, N. B., by Margaret, his wife, dau. of Alexander Laurie,
Esq. of Ernespie, and grandsons of John-William Pew, Esq., bear for
— Arg. a passant between three
3rntS. lion sa. fleurs de lis gu.
—A
(TlTSt. head erased.
griffin's
fRottO. — Spero Meliora.
This family derives its descent from the Pughs or Ap-Hughs, of Wales, and the name
became altered in its orthography by the difference of spelling the name Hugh in Scotland,
where it is written Hew.
John William Pew, Esq. of=pMargaret, dau. of Alexander
Hillowton, in Galloway, son Lawrie, Esq. of Ernespie.
of John- William Pew, Esq.
Alexander Major John Lieut.-Col. $rter3latoric Mary, widow Elizabeth, Lady

Lawrie Pew, William Pew, $CU), Bengal Artillery. of Major Drys- Drysdale, widow
M.D. deceased. deceased. George Pew, Esq. of the dale. of Sir William
Royal N avy. Drysdale.
PI. ATI' I.XXXV.] IILIt yLDK ILLUSTRATIONS,
^cofacll, of jRanceatocrnc, co. CorntoalL

John Usticke Scobell, Esq. of Nancealvcrne, older son and lieir of the late
John Scobell, Esq. by his first wife Susanna, only child and heiress of William
Usticke, Esq. of Leha, co. Cornwall, (son of William Ilstickc, Esq. of Lcha,
grandson of William Usticke, Esq. of the same place, and great-grandson by Ann
Roscrowe, of Roscrowe, his wife, a coheiress of the old Cornish family of that
name settled at Roscrowe from the time of Henry VIII., of Oliver Usticke,
Esq. of Lcha, son and heir of Charles Usticke, Esq. who purchased the estates
from Mr. Groose), descends through the Nutcom be branch, from the family of
Scobbahull, of Scohbahull, co. Devon, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), and
represents maternally a branch of the ancient Cornish family of Usticke.
He bears the arms of Scobell, Usticke and Roscrowe, quarterly, with an
escutcheon of pretence, for Langford, in right of his wife Frances Skey,
second dau. and coheir of Richard Langford, Esq. late of Montvale House,
co. Somerset.
SSh'iWS- — Quarterly. First Scobell. Arg. three fleurs-de-lis gu. in
and fourth. 1.
chief, a label of three points azure. Usticke. Gules, three eaglets displayed or,
2.
between two bendlets arg. 3. Roscrowe. Per fesse nebulee arg. and sa. three sea-
dogs counterchanged. <Pn an (ffsrutrhroil of $)rrtritrr. Langford. Paly of six
arg. and gu., on a chief azure, a lion passant gnardant or.
(fft'fSle. —
1. A demi lion arg. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis gu., the
sinister paw resting on the wreath, gorged with a label of three points azure, for
Scoeell. 2. An eagle proper, for Usticke.
aûrrap, of Dancsfieio, co. TBuc&s.

Charles Robf.rt .Scott Murray, Esq.
of Danesfield, J. P. only son and heir of
the late Charles Scott Murray, Esq. of Danesfield, by Augusta Eliza his wife,
dau. of John Nixon, Esq. and widow of John Buller, Esq. of East Looe, M.P.,
and grandson by Eliza, his wife, sister of Robert Scott, Esq. of Danesfield, of
Charles Murray, Esq., fourth son of John Murray, Esq. of Philiphaugh, co.
Selkirk M.P. by Eleanor his wife, dau. of Lord Basil Hamilton, of Beldoon,
(see Burke's Landed Gentry), bears the arms of Murray, quarterly with those
of Scott.
—
8tm& Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. a bugle horn, ppr. stringed gu. on a
chief az. three mullets of the first, for Murray. Second and third, or. on a bend az.
an estoile between two crescents, and on a bordurc engr. sa. eight escallops of the
first, Scott.
for
—
A demi savage wreathed about the temples and lions holding a bugle
CTl'rSt.
horn ppr., for Murray. A stag trippant, for Scott.
/Hotto. —
1 line usque superna venabor.
aâctin, of <H3or0bro\ co. ôrfe.

William Bennett Martin, Esq. of Worsbro', J.P. Captain in the 1st W. R.
of Yorkshire Yeomanry, eldest son of the late Henry Martin, Esq. of Colston
Basset, co. Notts., M.P. for Kinsale, and Master in Chancery, by Maria Eliza-
beth his wife, elder dau. and coheir of Francis Edmunds, Esq. of Worsbro',
J. P., by Hannah Maria, his wife, younger dau. of Joseph O file y, Esq. of Nor-
ton Hall, co. Derby, and sister and coheir of Edmund Offley, Esq., (see Burke's
Landed Gentry), descends maternally from Thomas Edmunds, Esq. of Wors-
bro', Secretary to Thomas, Earl of Strafford, and inherited the Edmunds
estate of Worsbro' under the will of his uncle. He bears a shield of nine quar-
terings; Martin, Edmunds, Wantworth, Carrington, Vincent, Newce, Off-
ley, Clarke, and Bohun, and impales the arms of Chaloner, having married
in 1831, Augusta Maria, only dau. of the Rev. J. Chaloner of Newton Kyme.
—
9MM. Quarterly. First, arg. two bars gu. for Martin. Second, per cliev. embat-
tled or, and sa. three fleurs-de-lis counlcrchangcd, for Edmunds. Third, sa. a chev.
between three leopards' faces, or, for Wentworth. Fourth, sa. on a bend arg. three
lozenges of the field, for Carrington. Fifth, or, on a pile az. three quatrefoils
arg. pierced, for Vincent. Sixth, sa. two pales arg. a canton erm. for Newce.
Seventh,, arg. a cross fiory az. between four Cornish choughs sa. beaked, and
legged gu. for Offley. Eighth, per fess dancettee az. and gu. three greyhounds'
heads erased or, and collared, for Clarke. Ninth, gu. a crescent erm. within
an orle of martlets or, for Boiiun impaling sa. a chev. between three angels'
;
heads winged 'or, for Chaloner.

Cl'fCtS. — First, an ape admiring himself in a looking-glass, ppr. Second, a ship
in full sail ppr. surmounted by the fBtottO, Votis tunc veils.
_<51ot;o. — Suns tar.he.
I
PLATE 1 XXXV
—
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxvi.
aâfjcr, of ft&ooolantis, co. Somerset.

Martin-Charles Maher, Esq. of Woodlands, Captain in the Army, and Cap-
tain and Adjutant of the West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
only son and heir of the late Daniel Maher, Esq., by Margaret his wife, dau.
of Charles Byrne, Esq. of Boolybeg, derived from the Byrnes of Timogue,
in the Queen's County (see Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry) bears —
the arms of the ancient Irish family of O'Meagher, from which he descends,
and on an escutcheon of pretence the arms of Wintle, in right of his first
wife, Mary-Anne, dau. and coheir of Henry Francis Wintle, Esq. of Walworth,
co. Surrey. He also impales the coat of Mackenzie, in right of his present
' ife, Matilda Pugh, third dau. of Charles Mackenzie, Esq. of the E. I. C. Civil
Service, Bengal, and relict of Capt. Thomas Blair, of the E. I. C. Naval

Service.
Stilts. —
Az. two lions ramp, combattant or, supporting a sword in pale of the
last, in base two crescents arg.
&n lEsruhfjeoit of pretence.— Per chev. engr. erm. and az. in chief three mart-
letts of the last, and in base an escallop arg. within an annulet or, for Wintle.
Impaling Mackenzie.
Crest. — An eagle perched on prey.
or, its
fSlottOES. — Tn periculis audax, and Firmitas in coelo.
^cfrreioer, of ipenfmrst, co. f&mu

John Charles Schreiber, Esq. of Henhurst, a magistrate for the counties
of Kent and Sussex, is eldest son and heir of the late William Schreiber, Esq.
of Hinchesley Lodge, Hants, Tewin House, Herts, and Henhurst, co. Kent,
by Mary, his wife, eldest dau. and coheir of James Sewell, Esq. of Alton
Hall, co. Suffolk, and grandson of James Charles Schreiber, Esq. of Tewin
House (son of Carl Schreiber, of an ancient family of Durlach, in Swabia),
who came over and settled in London, about 1721. (See Burke's Landed
Gentry.)
Svms. — Erm. three heads erased,
griffins' vert.
Crest.—A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand
a dagger, the point towards the dexter, also ppr. pomel and hilt gold.
— Deutlich und wahr.

jJtHotto.
J&cllp, Capt. EUB.

Benedictus Marwood Kelly, Esq. Capt. R.N., second son (by Mary, his
wife, dau. of Arscott Coham, Esq. of Holsworthy), of the late Benedictus
Marwood Kelly, Esq. of Holsworthy, co. Devon, who was fourth son of
Arthur Kelly, Esq. of Kelly, co. Devon, who d. 1762, descends from the very
indent family of Kelly of Kelly, whose pedigree is given in detail, in the
Dictionary of the Landed Gentry, and bears a quartered shield for Kelly,
Crewes, Talbot, and Handcock, with an escutcheon of pretence for Price,
fn right of his wife, Maby-Ann, eldest dau. and coheir of Richard Price, Esq.
"Of Highfields Park, co. Sussex.
The Crewes' quartering was brought in by the marriage of Capt. Kelly's
ancestor, Sir John Kelly, Knt. of Kelly, living 44 Edward III. with Elinor,
dau. and coheir of John Crewes, of Bradstone ; that of Talbot, by the mar-
riage, temp. Hen. VI., of Thomas Kelly, of Kelly, with Elizabeth, dau. and
aeir of William Talbot, Esq. of Talbotswyke, co. Devon ; and that of Hand-
book, by the marriage of Arthur Kelly, Esq. of Kelly, who d. in 1712, with
PLATE LXXXVI.] 1 IE It A LDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Susanna, only dau. and heir of William Handcock, Esq. of Hendra St. Gcr
main.
— Arp.
git-mo. a chcv. between three billets gu. for Kelly, quartering Ciikwbs,
Talbot, and Handcock. On an escutcheon of pretence, Piucb.
Crrst. — Out of a ducal coronet gu. an ostrich's head arg. holding in the beak a
horse-shoe or.
ittotto.— In Deo confide nil despcrandum.
Cbomas, of COclficltJ Jj)ousc, ccl IRatmor.

Edward-David Thomas, Esq. of Welfield House, M.A., of Wadham College,!
Oxford, a magistrate, and Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of Brecon and
Radnor, and High Sheriff of the latter in 1843, eldest son and heir of the
late David Thomas, Esq. of Welfield, J. P., D. L., and High Sheriff of Rad-
norshire in 1829, by Catherine, his wife, eldest dau. of William Jones, Esq. of
Ysbrad- Walter, co. Carmarthen ; grandson by Anne, his second wife, dau. of
Peter Jones, of Degoedy, co. Carmarthen, of Edward Thomas, Esq. J. P. for
Brecon (w hose younger brother David, of Welfield, Deputy-Paymaster of the
Forces for many years, and Esquire to Lord Keith, K.C.B., left his estate of
Wellield, to his nephew David, aforesaid), represents a younger branch of the
ancient family of Thomas, of Llwyn-Madoc, co. Brecon, descended from one
of the younger lines of the House of Elvstan Glodrydd, Prince of Ferlys,
(see Burke's Landed Gentry), and bears the arms of Thomas, with an
escutcheon of pretence, with the ensigns of Gowland, Price, and Green, in
right of his wife, Arabella-Emma, younger of the two daus. and coheiress of
John-Samukl Gowland, Esq. of Cagebrook House, co. Hereford, by Amelia,
his wife, only surviving child of Francis-Tomkyns Price, and Mary, his w ife,
only surviving child of Moore Green, Esq.
glims. —
Per pale arg. and gu. on a chev. engr. two griffins' passant, combattant
counterchanged, on a chief wavy az. three cinquefoiis argent, lor Thomas. An
escutcheon of pretence. Quarterly. First and fourth, for Gowland. Second, for
Price. Third, for Green.
Crrst. —
Out of a mural crown arg., a demi sea-horse gu. ermed or, charged on
the shoulder with a cinquefoil arg. and in the paws an anchor erect sa. resting on
the mural crown.
RSottO- — I Dduw bo'r diolch.
<$raucsâtole, of IPcnricc, co. Cornwall, Tatt.

Sir Joseph Sawle Graves-Sawle, Bart, of Penrice and Barley House, co.
Devon, who assumed by Royal Licence, in 1S15, the surname of Sawle only,
but, by another licence dated 18 Nov. 1827, he resumed the name of Graves
in addition to, and before that of Saw le, is only son and heir of the late Ad-
miral John Graves, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and eventually sole heir of
Richard Sawle, Esq. of Polmangan, co. Cornwall, who was son and heir (b?
Grace, his wife, youngest dau. of Sir Thomas Carew, Knt. of Barley House,
co. Devon, and coheir to her brothers, Thomas and Richard,) of Franch
Sawle, Esq., youngest surviving son of Joseph Sawle, Esq. of Penrice. Fran-
cis Sawle's elder brother, Joseph Sawle, Esq. of Penrice, left a dau. Mary
Sawle, who d. unm. in 1803, and devised her estates to her kinsman, Sii
Joseph Sawle Graves-Sawle.
glrms. — Quarterly.
First and fourth, arg. three falcons' heads erased, within a
bordure Sawle. Second and third, gu. an eagle displayed,
or, for in chief, a naval
crown between two bombs or, fired ppr. for Graves.
Crrst. —
An eagle displayed or supporting with the dexter claw, a staff erect
;
ppr. therefrom a pennant forked, and flying to the sinister gu. with the inscription
" Per Sinum Codanum."
PL A TF. T.XXXVn
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxvii
jRotlep, of Combe ^pocnftam J£>all, ano Cfniimgton

I£)ouse, co» Somerset
James-Thomas Benkdictus Notley, Esq. of Combe Sydenham, and Chilling-
ton House, elder son and heir of the late Rev. George Notley, by Mary his wife,
third dau. of James Marwood, Esq. of Avishays House, co. Somerset, and
Sutton Court, co. Devon, and coheir to her brother James-Thomas Benedictus
Marwood, Esq. of Avishays — (see Landed Gentry), bears the quartered coat
of Notley and Marwood.
—
&rm8. Quarterly. First and fourth, or, on a bend cottised az. three roundles,
for Notley. Second and third, gu. a chev. erm. between three goats' heads erased
arg. for Marwood.
Crest. — Out of a mural crown, a lion's head.

ittotto. — Noli mentiri.
Macnamara, of Doolen, co. Clare*
William Nugent Macnamara, Esq. of Doolen, M.P. for Clare since 1830,
eldest son and heir of the late Francis Macnamara, Esq. of Doolen, by Jane,
his wife, dau. of George Stamer, Esq. of Carnelly, co. Clare, and Honor, his
wife, dau. of Christopher O'Brien, Esq. of Inistimon, and Mary, his second
wife, dau. of Randal Macdonnel, Esq., and grandson of William Macnamara,
Esq. by Catherine, his wife, dau. and heir of Francis Sarsfield, Esq. of Doolen
(see Burke's Landed Gentry), represents a branch of the ancient Milesian
family of Macnamara, of Clare, and descends maternally from the leading
line of the illustrious House of Thomond and Inchiquin, from the Mac-
donnels, Earls of Antrim, the O'Neils, Earls of Tyrone, &c. Major Mac-
namara bears the arms of the ancient sept of Macnamara.
i3mtS.— Gu. a lion rampant arg. in chief two spears' heads, or.
— A naked arm grasping a scimitar, ppr.

CfCSt.
iHotto. — Firmitas in ccelo.
Coiwaoleârtoell, of Ctiermrjfjam, co. ôrfe, ana Cat>

laucrocfe, co. flDumfties.
William Constable-Maxwell, Esq. of Everingham Park, co. York, and

Carlaverock Castle, co. Dumfries, J. P. and D.L., and High Sheriff of York-
shire in 1833, eldest son and heir of the late Marmaduke-William Constable
Maxwell, Esq. of Everingham Park, and Carlaverock Castle, who was eldest
platb lxxxvii.J HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
son and heir (by Lady Winifred Maxwell, his wife, only dau. and heiress of John
Maxwell, Earl of Nithsdale,) of William Haggerston Constable Esq., second
son of Sir Carnaby Haggerston, Bart, (see Burke's Landed Gentry), bears the
arms of Maxwell quarterly, with those of Constable and Haggerston.
£lrms. —Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. an eagle displayed sa. beaked and
membered gu. surmounted of an escutcheon of the first, charged with a galtire of
the second, and surcharged in the centre with a hedgehog, for Maxwell. Second,
quarterly, gu. and vaire, over all a bend or, for Constable. Third, az. on a bend
cottised arg. three billets sa. a crescent for cadency, for Haggerston.
Crests. —First, a stag ppr. attired arg. couchant, before a hollybush ppr. Second,
a ship in full sail or.
Supporters.— Two stags.
/Hotto. — Revirescimus.
PotocU, of Jl5antco0, co. (Earoigan.
William-Edward Powell, Esq. of Nantcos, Lord Lieutenant, M.P. and

Colonel-Commandant of the Militia of Cardiganshire, is elder son and heir of
the late Thomas Powell, Esq. of Nanteos, by Elinor, his wife, eldest dau. of
Edward Corbet, Esq. cf Ynys-y-Maengwyn, and grandson, by Elizabeth, his
wife, eldest dau. and coheir of Athelstan Owen, Esq. of Rhewsaeson, co.
Montgomery, of the Rev. William Powell, L.L.D., who was third son (by
Avarina, his Avife, dau. and coheir of Cornelius le Brun, a native of Cologne,
by Anne, his wife, dau. and coheir of Col. John Jones, of Nanteos), of Wil-
liam Powell, Esq., and grandson of Sir Thomas Powell, Judge of the King's
Bench in 1688, who derived in direct descent from Edwin-ap-Grono, Lord of
Tegaingl, Founder of the XIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. Col.
Powell bears a shield of nine quarterings, and impales in right of his wife,
Harriott Dell, widow of George Ackers, Esq. of Moreton Hall, the quartered
coat of Hutton.
arms— Quarterly. First, arg. on a cross flory engr. sa. between four Cornish
choughs ppr. on a canton of the second, a chev. between three spears' heads arg.
Second, arg. a lion passant sa. between three fleurs-de-lys gu. Third, sa. a chief or.
Fourth, arg. three boars' heads sa. Fifth, gu. a lion rampant, rcguardant or. Sixth,
or, a raven sa. Seventh, per fess sa. and arg. a lion rampant counterchanged.
Eighth, az. an arm in armour embowed, holding a red rose leaved, all ppr. Ninth,
as first. Impaling the quartered coat of Hutton.
Crest. — A talbot's head ppr. collared gu. ringed or.
fHottO. — Inter hastas et hostes.
<£tian0, of TBagmount, co. Duolm, ano Iftoomstoton, co.
This ancient family deduces its descent from the renowned Elystan Glocirydd,
Prince of Fferlys, Founder of the IV. Royal Tribe of Wales. In the six-
teenth century, two of the family settled in Ireland, Robert Evans, of whose
line we have to treat, and John Evans, ancestor of the Lords Carbery, in the
Peerage of Ireland, Evans of Portrane, Evans of Miltown Castle, and Ash
Hill Towers, &c.
r
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. PLATE LXXXVII.]
iiofocrt ISbatlS, whose will dated 20 July, 1604, was proved in the Prerogative
Court, Dublin, soon afterwards.
T
Patrick, who had a son Francis, of Michael Evans, Esq. Janet.
Philipstown, King's co. whose will
is dated20 March, 1658. He left an I
only dau. and heiress, Frances. Michael Evans, Esq.
Hugh Evans, Esq. of Ballinrpbe, co. Mayo, left by Catherine, his wife,
(will dated 24 Feb. and proved 8 May, 1718.)
Michael, of Ballin- Hugh, of Francis Evans, Martha, dau. and Honor, m. to the
robe, had by Ca- Ballin- Esq. of Dublin, heiress of Joseph •Rev. Nicholas
therine, his wife, robe. m. in 1738, d. 2 Sherwood, Esq. Forster, of Strad-
a son, Hugh, who June, 1780. of Dublin, d. 16 bally, Queen's co.
d. a minor. April, 1774. Anne.
Nicholas Evans, Esq. of=f=Mary Thomas, sister of Alicia, dau. of Wil-=j=FrancisEvans,Esq.

Baymount, co. Dublin, Lieut.-Gen. William liam Ogle, Esq. of of New Forest,
and Robinstown, co. Thomas, Lieut.-Gov. of Newry, co. Down. co. Westmeath,
Westmeath, elder son. Teignmouth Castle and 2nd son.
Cliff Fort.
1
FrancisEvans,Esq.=j= Anna Nicholas, William, late; Anne- Harriet, = Francis, of
of Baymount and dau. of Lieut. Lieut.-Col. Sarah, dau. of Monks-
Robinstown, m. Hickey, 41st Reg. 41st Regt., m. eldest John town, co.
2ndly, Fanny, sis- Esq. m., d. unm., 20 Feb. 1819, dau. of Locke, Dublin, m.
ter of Le Chevalier licence 2nd son. d. 12 June, the late Esq. of 2dly,Han-
Berthome La dated 5 Four other 1843, aged 64, William Watham- nah Anne,
Motte, of the Le- Nov. sons, d. universally Sloane, stow, d. dau. of
gion of Honor, and 1793. young. regretted. Esq. of in 1821. Maj. John
niece of the cele- Tobago, Gardiner,
brated Sir Fred- d. 29 of Ftirm
erick Flood, d. June, Hill, co.
about 1833. 1830. Mayo. s.p.
Ti— 1
— H 1 ! I
JHirf)0laB=f= Mary- Francis, Wil- Mary- Charles William Henry Anne- Francis John Mary.
iSbans, Anne, in Holy liam, Anne. Bidgood, Sloane, of Hill, b. Sloane, Locke, Ogle, Alicia.
Esq. now dau. of Orders, of Lieut, 6.14 Feb. Trinity 7 Feb. m. 12 m. Anna- m. Harriet.
of Bay- Usher London 41st 1820. College, 1825. Nov. Maria Emilv
mount Thilpot district, Regt., Cam- 1842, to Stewart Stew"-
andRo- William- Upper d.unm. bridge, the Rev. art.
binslown. son, Esq. Canada, Two 6.21Aug. P. T.
of Dro- m. Maria, daus.d. 1823. Drayton,
more, co. dau. of young. B.A., of
Cork. Rev. Mr. Shore-
4s Lewis, of ham.
Taunton.
21mt8.— Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. three boars' heads couped sa. Second and third, gu. a
lion rampant, reguardant quartering Tudor Trevor, and Sherwood.
or,
Crest. — A demi lion rampant reguardant holding between his paws a

or, boar's head couped sa.
ffilotto.— Libertas.
ROBERT N LEAPER- NEWTON. ESQ. HORATIO NELSON GODDARD. ESQ.
MICKLEOVER. CO- DERBY. CLIFFE HOUSE. CO- WltTS-

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxviii.
&3altcr0#btiipp& of aoerglasnep, co. Carmarthen.

'John Walters-Philipps, Esq. of Aberglasney, a magistrate for the counties
of Carmarthen, Cardigan and Pembroke, and High Sheriff of the first named
shire in 1841, only son and heir of the late Abel-Griffiths Walters, Esq. of
Perthygerent, by Bridget his wife, sister of Thomas Philipps, Esq. of Aber-
glasney, and grandson of John Walters, Esq. of Perthygerent, assumed his

maternal surname and arms of Philipps, in addition to his paternal on suc- —
ceeding his maternal uncle in Aberglasney, and bears the arms of Philipps,
quartered with his paternal coat of Walters.
&rm8. — Quarterly.First and fourth, or, a lion, ramp., sa., between two fleurs-
de-lis, in chief, az.,a stag's head, erased in base, gu., for Philipps. Second and
third, gu., three snakes, interlaced between two spears' heads, erect in chief, and a
rose in base, arg., barbed and seeded, ppr., for Walters.
dTvrst. — a lion rampt. sa., holding between the forepaws an escutcheon or,
First,
thereon three snakes interlaced ppr., the dexter hind-paw on a fleur-de-lis, also or,
for Philipps. Second, an eagle displayed erm., the body entwined by two snakes,
respecting each other, ppr., and holding in each claw a rose, gu., slipped and leaved,
vert.
iHotto. — Fy Nuwa Chymry.
Eteeoes, of Olostersoerrj;, co. Cork, ano T6urrane, co.
Clare.
William Maunsell Reeves, Esq. of Vostersberg and Burrane, Barrister at
Law, a magistrate for the county of Tipperary, son of the late Robert Reeves,
Esq. of Platten, co. Meath, by Mary, his wife, dau. of William Maunsell, Esq.
of Limerick, and grandson of Robert Reeves, Esq. by Grace, his wife, dau.
of Thomas Spaight, Esq. of Bunratty Lodge and Burrane, co. Clare, descends
from Robert Reeves, son of a very respectable family in Sussex, who be-
came a major in the army, called himself Reeves, and settled in Ireland. (See
Burke's Landed Gentry.)
arms. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, or, on a chev. engr. between three escallops
az., as many eaglets displayed of the first, for Reeves. Second and third, arg. on a
fess, sa. three pheons of the first, for Spaight.
CErest. —A dragon's head erased or, collared az. over it an escrol, therein the
words " Animum rege."
jfflotto.— Virtute et fidelitate.
Clutton, of Cfcorlton l£)alt, co, Chester.

Thomas Charlton Clutton, Esq. of Chorlton Hall, a Magistrate and Deputy
Lieutenant for the counties of Chester and Salop, sixth in descent from the
pi.ate lxxxviii.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
marriage of Roger Clutton, Esq. living temp. Hen. VIII. with Anne, dau. and
heir of John Aldersey, Esq. of Chorlton, represents a branch of the very
ancient family of Clutton, derived from Roger de Clutton, living temp. Hen-
III. (see Burke's Landed Gentry), and bears a shield quarterly of six:
Clutton, Warren, Courthyn, Malvosyne, Parker, and Aldersby.
S3rai9. —
Quarterly. First, arg. a chev. erm. cottised sa. between three annulets,
gu. forClutton. Second, chequy, arg. and sa. a crescent for difference, for War-
ren. Third, sa. a sling or handbow between two pheons, arg. for Courthyn.
Fourth, gu. tliree bends arg., for Malvosyne. Fifth, arg. a chev. sa. between three
buck's heads cabossed, gu., for Parker. Sixth, gu. on a bend, engr. arg. between
two cinquefoils, or. three leopards' faces, vert., for Aldersby.
Crest. — A cock, or.
jRctoton, of a£ic&leotoer, co. Detfep.
Robert-Newton Leaper-Newton, Esq. of Mickleover, formerly High Sheriff

of Derbyshire, and his brother William Leaper-Newton, Esq. of Leylands,
co. Derby, sons of the late John Leaper, Esq., who assumed by sign manual,
15 Dec. 1/89, the surname and arms of Newton, on succeeding to the Mick-
leover estates, descend from the ancient family of Newton, of which was
John Newton, Esq. of Horsely, M.P. for Derby, 12 and 1? Edw. IV. (See
Burke's Landed Gentry).
SlrmB. — Sa. two human shin bones in saltire arg. the sinister surmounted of the
dexter.
©rt6t. — A naked man, kneeling on his sinister knee, and holding a sword ppr.
the paint downwards, hilt and pomel or.
fBottO. — Huic habeo non iibi.
®oDOarD, of CUffe IPpparD, co. CMte.

Horatio Nelson Goddard, Esq. of Cliffe House and Purton House, both in
Wiltshire, M.A. of Brasennose Coll. Oxon. J. P., D. L. and Capt. in the Wilts
Militia, eldest surviving son and heir of the late Rev. Edward Goddard, of
Cliffe Pypard, represents the senior branch of the Goddards of Wiltshire, a
family of great antiquity, and mentioned in Domesday Book (see Dictionary
of the Landed Gentry).

i3rm6.— Ou. a chev. vair betw. three crescents arg.
Crest.—A head
stag's couped
affronte, the neck, gu.
at attired or.
fHottO. — Cenus non servus.

PLATE LUXIT
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxix.
iLousaoa*
" La dignidad de Duque de Losada, e"s de Italia, Por Real, titulo expedido
en Carinena, en 2 de Diciembre de 1759, Consta que teniendo, S.M., muy pre-
sente el largo y distinguido meritodel Duque de Losada, su sumiller de corps,
la Nobleza y Esclar cermiento de su Casa y familia, tubo a bien concederte
en Barcelona, el 17 de Octubre de dho ano la Grandeza de Espana, de 1"
clase, para durante su vida libre de Lanzas y Medecis Ematas."
The foregoing extract was taken at Madrid from the Archives of the Cham-
ber of Castille. The celebrated Due de Losada to whom it refers, was
chamberlain to Charles, King of Spain, and a Grandee of the First Class,
He died s. p. and was succeeded in the representation of his ancient and noble
house by his kinsman Emanuel Baruh de Lousada, Esq. of the Island of
Jamaica, founder of the English family of the name, whose arms were re-
cognized and recorded by the Herald's College, London, under patent dated
id 1777". The present Chief and Representative of this, the English branch,
lineally descended from the said Emanuel Baruh de Lousada of Jamaica, is
Isaac de Lousada, Esq. of London, who is a widower with three sons, and
»- four daughters, viz.—
Emanuel, of Brussels.
Francis, who m. Marianne, dau. of Sir Charles Wolseley, Bart.
of Wolseley, co. Stafford, and has issue.
Herman.
Emma, m. to Count Vander Burgh, of the Netherlands.
Sarah, m. to her cousin, J. B. de Lousada, Esq. of London.
Bertha, m. to Monsieur Gustave de Nicolie.
Anna-Maria.
— Az. on a chev. between three doves reguardant wings expanded
2LrntS. arg. or,
two sugar-canes of the sprigged last, vert.
Crest. — On a mount a dove the arms, charged on the neck with

vert, as in a
bar gemelle a sprig beak ppr.
or, in its
IRottO. — Honneur me guide.
agoseleg , of iBtulotoas ipatfe, co. âlop.

Walter Moseley, Esq. of Buildwas Park, co. Salop, High Sheriff of that
county in 1833, (eldest son and heir of the late Walter Michael Moseley, Esq.
of the Mere, by Anne Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Richard Sockett, Esq. of
Worcester, and great great-grandson of Walter Moseley, Esq. of the Mere,

High Sheriff of Staffordshire, 9 Queen Anne, by Jane his wife, only dau. and
heiress of William Acton, Esq. third son of Sir Edward Acton, first Baronet
of Aldenham) descends from the ancient Staffordshire family of Moseley, of
Moseley, (see Burkk's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry,) bears their arms, quar-
tered with those of Acton, and impales — in right of his wife Elizabeth Sarah,
fourth dau. of S. E. Steward, Esq. of Myton House, co. Warwick —the coat
of Steward.
2TrntS- — Quarterly. First and fourth, a chev. between three mill picks argent,
sa.
Second and third, gu. two lions passant arg. between nine crosslets
foj Moseley.
fi chee or, for Acton. —
Impaling Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and arg. in the
fiist quarter, a lion guardant or, for Steward.
Crest. — An eagle displayed erm.

fBlottO- — Honorate timete.
diligite
pi.ate ..xxxix.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
©rmcroD, of CplDcslcg anu êDburp.

George Ormerod, of Tyldesley in Lancashire, and of Sedbury Park in Glou-
cestershire, Esq. Hon. D.C.L. Oxford, F.R.S. F.S.A. and F.G.S., is repre-
sentative of this collateral branch of Ormerod of Ormerod, the arms of which
arc given in the engraving annexed, together with three of his maternal quar-
tcrings ;
—
namely 2, Johnson of Tyldesley 3, Wareing of Walmersley ; ;
4, Crompton of Hacking all of Lancashire. —

The descents of the parent line and of this branch are recorded in the Col-
lege of Arms, and will also be found in the several Histories of Lancashire
and Cheshire, Dr. Whitaker's History of Whalley, and Burke's Landed Gen-
try. Heraldic allowance of the arms was first made in Camden's Visitation
of Somersetshire in 1623, but they had long been borne prescriptively by the
eldest line, which, as early as the reign of Henry III., had assumed its name
from its estate of Ormerode, a dependency of the Honour of Clithero, within
which it is situated, being once (as shown by the local as well as Saxon im-
port of the word) an " Essart," or " Rode," detached from the original forests
of that wild and mountainous region.
The Impalement contains a selection from a numerous series of quarter-
ings belonging to the wife of the present representative of this branch of the
family, Sarah, daughter of the late John Latham, M.D. F.R.S. of Bradwall
Hall, Chesbire, sometime President of the Royal College of Physicians of
London.
3rnt6 of Ormerod. Or, three barrs gules, in chief, <i lion passant of the second.
—
Crrst. On a wreath, a wolfs head, barry of four pieces or, and gules, couped
at the neck, in the mouth an ostrich feather erect, ppr.
jlSottO. — Dedit meliora dabitque.

Quarterings in the Impalement.
i. Latham, of Bradwall, v. Orreby, of Ai.vani.ey, VIII. Cyvelioc, fifth Earl
Cheshire. Justitiary of Chester, Palatine of Chester.
H. Mere, of Mere, Che- 1209. ix. Done, of Utkinton,
shire. vi. De Montalt, Palatine Hereditary Forester
in. Booth, Palatine Baron Baron of Hawardkn, of Delamere, Che-
of Dunham- Massey, and Hereditary Sen- shire.
Cheshire. eschal of Chester.
iv. Arderne, of Alpford vii. D'Albini, third Earl
and Alvanley, Che- of Arundal, Heredi-
shire tary Cup-bearer of
England.
Ipugfjcs, of ©onmnrjton Ipriorp, co. ISctkx.
On the demise, in 1748, of Thomas Wood, Esq. of Hillingdon, Middlesex,

without surviving issue, his maternal nephew and heir, Thomas Hughes,
afterwards Incumbent of Llanfwmg and Llansilyn, North Wales, substituted,
as appears,* the arms of Wood for those borne by his father, Myndic Hughes,
• The arms assigned by the Heralds' College to the Woods' of West Hoadley, correspond
with those on the dexter of the Rev. T. Hughes' seal, impaling those of his wife, Elizabeth
Salusbury : as also, with those impaled on the seal of the father of the present Archdeacon
Newcome, of Ruthin, in right of his wife, Elizabeth Hughes, their daughter.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lxxxix.
last heir of the then alienated estate of Gelle-Ffowler, in Flintshire, which

have been continued by his successors ;
quarterly, as regards the present
John Hughes of Donnington, Esq. with those of the late Rev. Geo. Watts,
J. P. for Wilts and Berks, and Richard Head,* Esq. of Newbury; in right of
his mother, as surviving heiress of those gentleman, her father and maternal
grandfather. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
&rtttS. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, sa. a fesse cotlised between three lions'
heads erased arg. Second, az. three arrows, points downwards, or, on a chief of
the second three Moors' heads couped, side-faced, sa. Third, arg. a chev. ermines
between three unicorns' heads couped, sa.
CErcfit. — A Lion's head erased and crowned.
ifBotto. —Y Gwir yn Erbyn y Byd.
* Last male heir of the Burgess of that name, living at Newbury, in 1643. Of this family,
by maternal descent, are the Rev. Dr; Penrose, of Shaw Place, Newbury the late Richard ;
Budd, M.D. of London; John Vincent, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn Fields; his late brother,
Capt. Vincent, R.N., distinguished at the taking of Copenhagen, and others of Berkshire
extraction.
Wilkinson, of âtpetlep Park, co. Durham.

Geobce Hutton Wilkinson, Esq. of Harperley Park and Seaton Carew, a
Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Durham, Recorder of Newcastle upon
Tyne, and one of H. M. Commissioners for inquiring into Municipal Corpo-
rations in England and Wales, descends from a family long settled in the
Palatinate, and bears their arms quartered with those of Hutton : with an
escutcheon of pretence in right of his late wife, Elizabeth-Jane, only child
and heiress of George Pearson, Esq. of Harperley Park, by Betty, his wife,
eldest dau. of Henry Chaytor, LL.D. Prebendary of Durham.
iErniS. —
Az. a fesse erminois between three unicorns passant arg., for Wilkinson,
quartering Hutton. An Escutcheon of pretence for. Pearson ; per fesse embattled
az. and gu. three suns or.
— Out of a mural crown gu. a demi unicorn rampant erminois,

CEVffit- armed and
maned or.
fBotto. — Nec Rege, nec populo, sed utroque.
John Wilkinson, Esq. of Stockton-upon-Tees, co. Durham, afterwards

of Worcester, son of John Wilkinson, of Stockton, merchant.
1. Hooper- 2. Wil- 3. Thomas Jane dau. 4. George, 1. Doro- Anne,m.

2.
John, Capt. liam, of Wilkinson, and coheir of Walsham thea, m. William
to
'in the army, Streath- Esq. of the of George le Willows, George Hoar, Esq.
d. unm. am Com- Manor House, Hutton, Esq. co. Suffolk. Curling, (afterwards
mon. Stokesley, m. of Skelton, Esq. Harland.)
about 1783. co. York.
Hooper-John Wilkinson, Esq.

of Walsham Hall, co. Suffolk.
Thomas
1
= 2nd
.
'
William
1
~Z~l
Octa-
1
——! I
Jane,=Rich. Dalton, Esq.

1
fiEeorge=T= 1st wife.: wife.

Hutton Pjutton Elizabeth- Catherine- Hutton, vius-Ro- of Candover, Hants.
Wilkin- Jane, dau. Heyden, in Holy bert, of Margaret,=John Hughes,
son, Esq. tnson, and heir dau. of Ma- Orders, Eaton Esq. of Donnington Pri-
'of Wals- Esq. of of George jor Skene, of South- Socon, ory, Berks,
ham Harper-
le Pearson, and relic of ampton, m. and Elizabeth- Harrison=Geo.
Willows, leyPark Esq. Richard m. and has is- Gataker, Esq. of Milden-
"0. Suf- co. Dur- Smith.Esq. has issue. hall.
folk. ham sue. Dorothea, d. unm.
PLATE XJ
— —
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [PLATE XC.
s@ats!), late of jRetbersole, noto of g>natie sânor anti

3It)p CJmrcf), co. Ecnt.
Edward Marsh, Esq. of Snave Manor and Ivy Church, only surviving son of
the late John Marsh, Esq. of those places, by Sophia, his wife, dau. of John
Henry Pakenham, Esq. (in direct line from William de Pakenham, ancestor
of the Earls of Longford) descends from a very ancient family seated at East
Langdon, near Dover, Kent, in the reign of Edward III. a. d. 1326. (See
Dictionary of the Landed Gentry.) He quarters with his family arms those of
Nethersole and Saunders — the former in right of the marriage of his an-
cestor Thomas Marsh, of Brandred, with Anne, dau. of John Nethersole, Esq.
and sister of Sir Francis Nethersole, of Nethersole House, Womingswould
and the latter, in right of the marriage in 1637 of another ancestor, John
Marsh, Esq. with Anne, dau. and heir of Henry Saunders of Canterbury. Mr.
Marsh impales the arms of Forlong in right of his wife, Jane Inglis, dau. of
the late W. Forlong, Esq. of Welshott House, co. Lanark, N. B.
SnitS. —
Quarterly, gu. and arg., in the first and fourth quarters a horse's head
of the second, for Marsh, quartering Nethersole and Saunders, and impaling
Forlong.
Crrst. — A horse's head arg. ducally collared or, issuing from a mural crown gu.
HamstJotbam of ^tano, ano formerly also of

SDin ©all,
Centre dale, Coomotoen.
James Ramsbotham, Esq. of Old Hall, a magistrate for the West Riding of
'Yorkshire, eldest son and heir of the late Thomas Ramsbotham, Esq. of
Centre Vale, by Esther Openshaw, his wife, of the ancient family of Open-
shaw of Redvales, near Bury, and grandson of John Ramsbotham, Esq. by
•Rebecca his wife, dau. of James Bury, Esq. of Holcolme, (see Burke's
Landed Gentry,) bears
&rms. — Arg. on a gu. between ten
fesse a pellets, fleur-de-lis or.
CTrrst. — Out of a ducal crown a ram's head couped ppr.

or,
j%1ottO. — Non vi, sed virtute.
SD'Eetllp, of Enocfe abbep, co. lottti).
'The ancestors of the great Irish sept of O'Reilly were Princes of East
Brkfny, and derived their descent from Brian, fourth Milesian King of Con-
naught. The chief existing lines are the O'Reillys of the Heath House,
Queen's County, the O'Reillys of Knock Abbey, co. Louth, the O'Reillys
of Baltrasna, co. Cavan, the O'Reillys of Spain (now represented by Don
iManuel O'Reilly, Conde d'O'Reilly, Marquis de Buena Vista, Grandee of
Spain, &c), the O'Reillys of Belmont, &c. &c. For detailed particulars
efer to Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry. Supporters have always
PLATE XC.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
been borne by tins family, nnd tbeir right to them acknowledged by the Col-
leges of Arms both of England and Ireland.
flrniB. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, vert, a dexter hand ppr. blood)*, supported
by two lions rampant or. Second, arg. three torteaux, between twe bendlets gu. a
chief sa. 'I bird, arg. on a mound an oak tree, with a snake descending its trunk,
supported by two lions ppr.
©rrslS. — out of a ducal coronet or, an oak tree with a snake entwined,
First,
descending trunk ppr. Second, an arm mailed in armour couped at the elbow,
its
the gauntlet grasping a dagger all ppr.
^tipportri'8. — Two lions, or.
/tSottO. — Fortitudinc et prudentia.
De COinton, of <$lamorgan0f)tre.
Cann de Winton, Esq. now of Clifton, co. Gloucester, a Magistrate and De-
puty Lieutenant for the counties of Glamorgan and Somerset, Representative
of a very old family founded by Robert de Wintona, Lord of the Manor of
Llanguian, near Cowbridge, who went into Glamorganshire with Robert Fitz-
hamon, resumed, by royal sign manual, in 1839, together with the rest of his
family, the ancient surname of De Winton. His immediate ancestors had

previously and for a lengthened period borne the name of Wilkyn or Wil-
kins. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
The junior branches are the De Wintons of Maeslough Castle, co. Radnor,
represented by Walter de Winton, Esq. of that place; the De Wintons of
Maesderwen, co. Brecon, whose chief is the present John Parky de Winton,
Esq. of Maesderwen House, &c, &c.
31rntS. — Per pale and arg. a wyvern
or, vert.
CrtSt. — A wyvern ppr.

/Hotto.— Syn ar Dy Hun.
Ipurtris, of piatostoortf), co. Durham, ano (ZBatsoon, co.

jftornjumbetlanQ.
Thomas Purvis, Esq. of Plawsworth and Earsdon, Queen's Counsel, and

Bencher of Gray's Inn, is son and heir of the late Charles Dalston Barker,
Esq. of Earsdon, a Deputy Lieutenant, and a Deputy Vice-Admiral of North-
umberland, who took the name and arms of Purvis, in compliance with the
Henry Purvis, Esq. He bears a quartered shield
will of his mother's brother,
Purvis; Barker and Dalston, the last-named quartering having been brought
in by the marriage in 1729, of his great-grandfather, Joseph Barker, of Ears-
don, with Anne, dau. and coheir of Charles Dalston, Esq., grandson of Sir
Christopher Dalston, of Acornbank ; for lineage, see Burke's Landed Gentry ;
and for further information, see Hodgson's History of Northumberland, 2d part

of vol. ii. pp. 191, 194, 353, and 354 ; and Nicholson and Burn's History of
Westmoreland and Cumberland, vol. i. p.383, and vol. ii. p. 316, where full
pedigrees are to be found.
i3rntB. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, crm. a griffin segreant, for Purvis. Se-
cond, per fesse nubulê az. and or. three martlets counterchanged for Barker.
Third, arg. a chev. engrailed sa. between three daws' heads erased sa. beaked or.
Crrst. — A Saracen's head and bust affronte'e ppr.
i&0\io. — Nec temere nec timidfe.

J.BmstLA. so.
rwrnn- 2fi_WoTlp<i Sreopt CavenavOt S<mare. 1844

l~.;w.. T-WîJ .
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xci.
Joshua Walker, Esq. late M.P. for Aldborough, and late of Hendon Place,
co. Middlesex, second son of the late Joshua Walker, Esq. of Clifton, near
Rotherham, and of Blythe, co. Notts, by Susanna, his wife, second dau. of
the late Samuel Need, Esq. of Nottingham, and grandson of the celebrated
Samuel Walker of Rotherham, bears the arms of Walker with an escutcheon
of pretence quarterly, in right of his wife, Anna-Maria, second dau. and
coheir of the late Allen Holford, Esq. of Davenham, co. Chester, last male
representative of the ancient family of Holford, of Holford.
&rntS. —
Arg. on a chev. gu. between two anvils in chief, and an anchor in base
sa., a bee of the last between two crescents of the field.
An escutcheon of pretence quarterly of six. First, Holford second, Toft of ;
Holford third, Bulkeley fourth, Offerton of Otworth

; ;
fifth, Bostock of Hux- ;
ley ; and sixth, Holford.
CTrrSt. — Within a wreathed serpent a Dove statant, all ppr.
iSHotto. — Juncti valemus.

Arthur Holford, younger son of Sir George Holford, and heir in remainder to the
family estate by deed 22 Hen. VII., supposed to have been husband of the dau.
and coheir of Richard Brett, of Davenham.
X
Arthur Holford, of Davenham, living 6=r=Anne, dau. and heir of William Bostock,
Edward VI. °^ Huxley.
1 ;
John Holford, of Davenham, buried there=|=Eleanor, dau. of Richard Hussey, of Al-

29 March, 1587-8. bright Hussey, co. Salop.
John Holford, of Davenham, living 3 Êlizabeth, dau. of Thomas Reddish, of

James I. I Reddish, co. Lancaster.
John Holford, of Davenham, aged seven,=j=Jane, dau. of Thomas Mallory, B.D., Dean
6 James I. of Chester. i
J
I
John Holford, of Davenham, son and=j=Eleanor, dau. of Thomas Swettenham, of

heir. Swettenham. I
From which marriage derived \
Alexander Holford, of Davenham, buried=^=The dau. and heir of William Hewitt, by

at Croston, Oct. 1759. Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and coheir of
William Allen, of Brindley.
Allen Holford, of Davenham, d. 15 Sept—Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Hyde, of Cat-

1771. tenhall.
Allen Holford, of Davenham, d. 18 June,=pMargaret, dau. of William Wrench, of

1788. Chester.
arma=Jtrl(rna, dau. and coheir. =.?)0Sf)Ua SUKfllftrr. Esq., late M.P. for Ald-
borough, and late of Hendon Place,
Middlesex.
]. Edward-Allen, 2. Francis, m. 3. Philip- 5. Joshua. 1. Frances, m. 2. Gertrude-

m. in 1838, Eliza- Jane. dau. Ainslie. to Felix F. F. Louisa, m. to
belli, dau. of — of Norman 4. Edgar. Bean, Esq. late Tlios. Ellis
Balwin, Esq. and Lockhart.Esq. of Clapham Everett, Esq.
has issue. and has issue. House, co. of Chaseside,
Sussex. House, En-
field.
PLATE XCi.] 1 1 ERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
IRcaDc, of Wood Parks, counties of ®attoap ano

Clare,
Philip Reade, Esq. of Wood Parks, Barrister at Law and a Magistrate for
Galway and Clare, descends from a family which was established in Ireland,
by the Rev. Philip Reade, who, in 166'^, was chaplain to, and held considerable
church preferment under, the Baroness de Ros, widow of George Villiers, first
Duke of Buckingham, and who accompanied that lady's second husband Randal,
first Marquess of Antrim, to the sister kingdom. The present Mr. Reade is
elder son and heir of the late William Francis Reade, Esq. of Wood Parks,
by Jane Peacock, his wife, only dau. and heiress of Edward Bor, Esq. of New
Park, co. Meath, by Jane, his wife, only child and heiress of William Peacock,
Esq. of Tinne Park, King's County, and grandson of the Rev. Philip Reade,
D.D. of Woodtown, by Margaret, his wife, dau. of Thomas Fetherstonehaugh,
Esq. of Bracklyn Castle. (See Dictionary of the Landed Gentry).
Sl'ntB. — Gu. a chev. bctw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and an eagle displayed in
base, or.
Crest. — An arm erect issuing from clouds, the hand holding an open Bible.
/Rottoes. — Amor sine timore and cedunt arma toga.
;
JRoss, of Crairjte ano 31rmernettjie.

Major-General Sir Patrick Ross, Knight Grand Cross of the order of St.
Michael and St. George, and Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian
Guelphic Order, and late Governor of Antigua, Montserrat and Barbuda — is
a descendant of the very ancient Scottish family of Ross, of Craigie and Inner-
nethie, of which a detailed genealogy is given in the Dictionary of the Landed
Gentry. Sir Patrick Ross is eldest son and heir of the late General Patrick
Ross, by Mary-Clara Maule, his wife. He impales with his arms those of
Sydenham, in right of his wife Amelia, youngest dau. of General William
Sydenham of the ancient family of Sydenham, of Combe- Sydenham, and
Orchard- Wyndham, co. Somerset.
xlrms. —
Or, a fess chequy arg. and sa. betw. three water bougets of the second,
impaling, arg. three rams passant sa., fox Sydenham.
(Crest. —
A lion's head erased ppr.
ii-lotto. —Per aspera virtus.
Ottrian, of Singleton, co. Glamorgan.

John-Henry Vivian, Esq. of Singleton, near Swansea, F.R.S. and F.G.S. a
Magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant for co. Glamorgin, High Sheriff of that
shire in 18*27, and M.P. for Swansea, second son of the late John Vivian, Esq. of
Truro, Vice- Warden of the Stannaries of D. von and Cornwall, by Betsey, his
wife, only dau. and heir of the Rev. Richard Cranch, and only surviving bro-
ther of the late Richard-Hussey, Lord Vivian, (see Burke's Peerage and Baro-
netage,) impales with his paternal arms, those of Jones, in right of his wife,
Sarah, eldest dau. of Arthur Jones, Esq., late of the Priory, Reigate.
3rmQ. — Or, on a chev. betw. three az. heads erased ppr. as many annulets
lion's
of the field on a chief embattled gu. a wreath of oak of the
; betw. two martlets.
first
Crest. — A demi hussar of the 18th regiment, holding right hand a sabre,
in his
and in his left a pennon flying to the sinister gu. issuant from a bridge of one arch,
embattled and having at each end a tower.
jHottO —
Vive revicturus.
i
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xci.
^cEerrcll, of lJ)iUfjouse> co. apt.
The McKerrells have long flourished in Ayrshire, and are presumed to be of

Norman origin, the name occurring on the roll of Battle Abbey (for detailed
descent see Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry). The present repre-
sentative is Henry McKerrell, Esq. of Hillhouse, who «. his elder brother
in 1835.
8rmfl. — Az. on a three

fesse or. lozenges gu. within a bordure engrailed cf the
second.
— A Roman
CTrtBt. on
soldier his march, with standard and utensils, all ppr.
iHotto. — Dulcis pro patria labor.
John McKerrell, Esq. of Hillhouse, son of= Margaret, sister of the late
William McKerrell, Esq. of the same place, Wm. Fulton, Esq. of
and grandson of JohnMcKerrell,of Hillhouse, Park, co. Renfrew.
by Eliz. his wife,dau. of Wm. Fairlie, of Fair-
lie, by Jane his wife, dau. of the last Sir
Wm. Mure, of Rowallan.
i
I.William
1
John, m. Rc-
.
rn— i
1
—r—
2. =lst wife, 3. : Miss 4. Fulton, 1.Margaret, 4. Jane. m.
of Hill- 2dly Helen, Cecilia, bert, Shultz rf.in 1840,m. m. to Moses to Lt. Col.
house, d. sister of dau. of d. in of twice, & left Crawford, Robt.Fulton,
in 1821, JamesStuart W.Har- 1841. Frank- issue by his Esq. of of Hartfield.
m. Miss Esq. and had vey,M.D fort, second wife, Newfield. 5. Maria, m. to
Gowan. by her a son of Lon- see Landed 2. Mary. Jas. Kibble,
Archibald. don. Gentry. 3 Elizt. m. Esq.
Col. John 6. Agnes, >».to
Reid. John Edw.
Wright, Esq.
John, of ffyen? Other Four John, Alex- WiL-=Charlotte, Ro- Mar- Augusta, m. to
Hill- is. sons daus. d. ander li am. dau. of John bert. garet. Count Segar,
house, now d. leav- d. in E. Wright, the French
Master of inga 1828. Esq. and sister Charge d'Af-
of the Hill- dau. and coheir of faires, at
Mint at house the late John Frankfort.
Madras, Allan Wright,
d.s.p. in Esq. R.N.
1835.
} LA T £
rPB tckvsr.-
—
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xcii.
flTOeltion, of ^pringfielo Ipouse, co. aBarforick.
George Whieldon, Esq. of Springfield House, a Magistrate and Deputy Lien-

tenant for Staffordshire, eldest son and heir of the late Thomas Whieldon, Esq.
of Fenton Hall, co. Stafford, by Sarah, his wife dau. qf John Turner, Esq. of
Cumberland Place, London, (see Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry,)
bears
SlrntS. —
Gu. on a chev. arg. betw. three pears stalked and leaved, or, as many
crosses couped sa., a chief erm. charged with a lion passant of the fourth.
Crest. — On a mount vert betw. two branches of oak ppr.

a fer de moline fesse-
ways thereon perched a parrot vert, collared gu. holding in the dexter claw a
sa.,
pear stalked and leaved, ppr.
i$totto. — Virtus praestantior auro.
%>mitl), of iSittestoeil pall, co. leicester.
William Corbett Smith, Esq. of Bitteswell Hall, late Captain in the King's
Dragoon Guards, son and heir of the late George Smith, Esq. of Spetsbury,
co. Dorset, Goldicote House, co. Warwick, and Chute House, Wilts, by
Frances, his wife, dau. and coheir of Thomas Grace Smith, Esq. of Nor-
manton Hall, co. Leicester, and grandson of Thomas Smith, Esq. of Tot-
tenham Park, co. Middlesex, (see Dictionary of Landed Gentry), bears a
quartered shield, and impales the arms of St. John, in right of his wife,
Emily Arabella-Jane, youngest dau. of Viscount Bolingbroke.
SHrntS. —
Arg. on a bend between two unicorns' heads az. three lozenges or, with
three quarterings, impaling arg. on a chief gu. two mullets or, for St. John.
Crests. — a
First, unicorn's head erased az. ; second, out of a ducal coronet, a
man's head side-faced, ppr., on the head a cap turned up, crm.
UJottO. — Virtus in arduis.
Cfcamberiapne, of 2@aug;et0ourg, co. Gloucester*
Joseph Chamberlayne Chamberlayne, Esq. of Maugersbury House, repre-

sentative of the great and ancient House of Chamberlayne, of Maugersbury,
plate xcu.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
derived from John, Comtc de Tankerville, of Tankerville Castle, in Normandy,
(seeBurke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry), bears a shield of eleven quar-
tering, and carries an escutcheon of pretence, in right of his wife, Henri-
etta-Catherine, dau. of the Rev. George Fairfax, younger son of Thomas
Fairfax, Esq. of Newton-Kyme, co. York.
Sh'mfl. — Quarterly.First and fourth, gu. a chev. between three escallops arg.
Second and on a fesse engrailed arg. between three griffins' heads erased,
third, gu.
or, as many crosses patt£e fitchce sa. Quartering, Chamderlayne (ancient). Gates-
den, Mortein, Eknbv, St. John, Loveine, Abell, Brdingfeld, Atherton and
Hodges.
On an escutcheon of pretence, the arms of Fairfax.
—
CrrstS. First, out of a ducal coronet an ass's head. Second, a lion's head
erased, charged with three trefoils.
fHottO. — Virtuti nihil invium.
aâgor, of IPcnucnton l£ou0e, co. CorntoalU
John Penberthy Magor, Esq. of Penventon House, co. Cornwall, J.P., is

only son of the late Reuben Magor, Esq. of Redruth, by Mary Penberthy,
his wife, and grandson of John Magor, of the parish of Kenwyn. (See Dictionary
of the Landed Gentry,)
— Gu. an anchor ppr. on a chief arg. three roses.

Sh'tltS.
Cl'CSt. — A greyhound's head erased and collared.
eârtocll, of aBtlltamtoooo.
James Maxwell-Graham, Esq. of Glasgow, representative of the Maxwells

of Williamwood, and the Maxwells of Marskworth, the former of whom
derived from a younger son of the ancient family of Pollock (see Dictionary
of the Landed Gentry), bears a shield quarterly of four.
—
2rmo. First and fourth, or, on a chief erm. three escallops of the first, for
Graham. .Second, arg. on a saltire sa. an annulet or, stoned az. within a bordure
of the second, for Maxwell, of Williamwood. Third, arg. on a saltire sa. a mart-
let or, within a bordure innecked gu. for Maxwell, of Marksworth.
Cl'fStS. — First, an eagle regardant, rising from a rock, all ppr. with the f&Mo
" Souvenez." Second, A stag's head cabossed, with the tfftotto " Propero sed
euro."
Ft ATX XCllt
HENRY LEWIS STEPHENS. ESQ.

JOHN STEWARD. ESQ CORNWALL.
TRECENNA CASTLE. CO-
BINNY. CO- LINLITHGOW
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xcm.
Cfjomunson, of TBiencogo, ant) ailonftp, co. CumoerlanD.

This family is a branch of the old House of Thomlinson, of Gateshead,
co. Durham, recorded in the Visitations of that county. Anthony Thomlin-
son, Esq. of Gateshead, having left with other issue, a son Edward Thomlin-
son, who, in 1624, purchased the Blencogo Hall estate from him in the ;
fourth descent was

John Thomlinson, M.A., of St. John's College, Cam-=pKatherine, 3rd dau. of James
bridge, b. in 1692, Rector of Glenfield, Leicestershire, Winstanley, Esq. of Braunston,
and Lord of the Manors of Blencogo and Allonby, co. Leicester.
Cumberland.
John Thomlinson, Esq. ofe=Anne, only child of the Rev. William= =2nd husband. Dr. John
Blencogo, Allonby, and Car- Plaskett, Vicar of Brampton and Law, Lord Bp. of El-
lisle, co. Cumberland, d. Ganton, by the relict of Thomas phin, brother to the 1st
1765. Wallace, Esq. of Brampton. Lord Ellenborough.
1. JohnThomlin-= - Sarah Pene- 2. William= :Anne, dau. of the 3. Katherine

son, Esq. of Blen- lope, coheiress Thomlinson, Rev.Wm. Plumbe, Thomlinson,
cogo,Allonby, and of Harry Long- Lt.-Col.18th of Aughton, Lan- wife of the Rev.
Brisco Hill, High ford, Esq. of Foot,d.l810. cashire,!^ his wife, Oliver Cary, of
Sheriff for Cum- Stockport, d. a grand daughter of Hazlebrook, co.
berland, 1806, d. 1843. Wm.Tatton, Esq. Roscommon.
1811, s.p. of Whitenshaw,
co. Chester.
1. Anne Thom- •Samuel Wyndowe, 2nd. husband, Jas. 2. Cathe-: John Swann,
linson, Blen-
of Esq. Capt. in 1st son of Sir Henry rine - Eliza- Esq. of Ask-
cogo,Allonby,and Royal Dragoons, Jardine, of Edin- beth Thom- ham, co.
,Bristo Hill, d. d. 1829. burgh, d. 1839. linson, d. York.
1835. 1840.
,1st. Oliver Thomlinson- Five other Anne Thomlinson Robert Swann. Four other
< Wyndowe, Esq. of Blen- children. Jardine. children.
cogo and Allonby.
&rms. — Per pale arg. and vert, three greyhounds' current, counterchanged.
©rest. — A greyhound per pale as in the arms.
Price, of <£langtmUp, co. Carmarthen.
John-Lloyd Price, Esq. of Glangwilly, a Magistrate for the counties of Car-
marthen and Cardigan, and High Sheriff in 1840, eldest son and heir of the
late Jeremiah Price, Esq. of Glangwilly, by Jane, his wife, dau. of Daniel
Lloyd, Esq. of Laques, co. Carmarthen, and grandson of Jeremiah Price, Esq.
of Radnorshire, by Jane, his wife, elder dau. and eventually sole heiress of
John Lloyd, Esq. of Glangwilly, descended from Rodri Mawr, king of all
Wales (see Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry, p. 1071), bears a shield
of six quarterings.
Slvms. — Arg. a lion rampant, reguardant sa. langued gu. with five quarterings.
— A wolf rampant
Cl'fSt. arg.
JBottO. — Spes tutissima ccelis.
Kcnneop, of Knockgrap, co. Eirkcuobrigfrr.

Alexander-Kennedy Clark-Kennedy, Esq. of Knockgray, Col. in, the Army
A.D.C. to the Queen, C.B., and Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order,
late Lieut. Col. of the 7th Dragoon Guards, who is eldest son of the late John
Clark, Esq. of Nunland, Deputy Lieutenant for Kirkcudbright, by Anne his
wife, elder dau. of Alexander Kennedy, Esq. of Knockgray, assumed under
the will of his maternal aunt Mary Kennedy, of Knockgray, the surname of
Kennedy, and bears the arms of that ancient family, with an honourable aug-
mentation granted to him in commemoration of his having, when in com-
mand of the centre squadron of the Royal Dragoons at theBattle of Waterloo,
captured the Eagle and Colours of the 105th regiment of French Infantry,
With his own hand.
—
arms. Arg. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslets fitchee sa. in chief a fleur-
de-lis, for honourable augmentation, on a canton erm., the Eagle and Colours of
and
the 105th regiment inscribed, " L'Empereur Napoleon au 105me regiment d'infantrie
de ligne," and a sword crossed ppr., above them the word " Waterloo."
—
©vests. First, a demi Dragoon of the Royal Dragoons, holding in his dexter
hand a sword, and in his sinister, an eagle all ppr. Second, a dolphin ppr.
-
fHottO. —
Avise la fine.
r
PLATE XI III.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.

edy,
and Chaplain to the Earl of Cassilis, (6. 1G63, son merR, of Bonnington, by Mar-
of John Kennedy, living at Dalmorton, co. Ayr, garet Douglas, his wife. 1st wife,
temp. Charles II.), acquired the estate of Knock- d. in Jan. 1713.
gray, d. 1730.
John Kennedy, Esq. of Knockgray, b. 1689, w.=pGrissell, only child of Andrew Ew-
1714, d. in April, 1732, eldest son. |
art, of Molloch, by his 1st wife.
Alexander Kennedy, Esq. of Knockgray,^=Christina, sister of Walter Riddell, Esq. of

only son, to. Feb. 1744, d. 28 Aug. 1771. Glen-Riddoll, co. Dumfries, d. 18 Feb. 17G4.
I
1 1
— ;
— ;
1 '
Alexander Kennedy, Grizell, Anne Kennedy,=|=John Clarke, Esq. Mary, of Ol.herch.il-

of Knockgray, 6. 18 d. 1758. m. 10 Sept of Nunland.D.L. Knockgray, drend. in-
Hay, 1761, rf. vnm. 1781, d. 4 for Kirkcud- d. unm. 13 fants.
23 Nov. 1802. March. 1795. bright, d. 1813. Nov. 1835.
Col. aician&rr IXcn- ^HarrietRebekah, JohnClarke,= : Mary, Walter Jane,-- Lt.-Col. Christi-
nr&nCIarkr Utime- dau. and coheir ofSpeddoch, only
Clarke, d. 18 George anna.
fin.C.B., K.H., and (with her sister co. Dum- child b. 12 Jan. Max-
A'.D.C. to theQueen, Margaret Elea- fries, M.D. and June, 1839. well, of
Col.7thDrag.
late 1st nor, wife of her Deputy In- heir of 1787, Carruc-
Guards, b. 1782, as- cousin, Lt.-Col. spector Gen. DrGil- an offi- han.
sumed the surname of Purvis, of Dars- of army hos- christ, cer in
Kennedy under his ham), of John pitals, ofSped- E.I.C.S.
maternal aunt's will. Randall, Esq. F.R.S.E., doch, lost in
Knt of the m. the ship
Hanoverian 1824. Hindus-
Guelphic ton, 11
Order. June,
1803.
;
1
1 1
r—
Mary- Mary. William
—John
I
Alex-
~ i
John, 6. Alexander-Kennedy, George Mary- Hariett- Mary- Char- Gil- Anne, Anne, Maxwell, ander
21 Sept. 6. 12 Jan. 1821, Lieut. Arthur, Anne, Sarah. Jane, lotte- christ, Gil- d.l 828. d.1843. Esq. of
1817, 46 Regt. Madras N.I. 6. 1829, d. Sept Anne 6.1830. christ, Carruc-
Capt. m. 1812, Harriet, 2nd d. same 1819. 6.1831. han, only surviving son,
18 Royal dau. of the late Archi- year. rf.1842. (heir male to the Earldom
Irish Re- bald Ewart, Esq. of Nithsdale, which title
giment E.I.C.S. and has a was attainted in the per-
son Alexander, 6. 9 son of William, 5th Earl,
Oct 1813. in 1715), to. 2 Sept. 1839,
Janet, dau. of J. Herrits
Maxwell,Esq.of Munches.
g>tctoart, of T5innp, co. JLtnlitfrgoto.

John- Stewart, Esq. of Binny, a Magistrate, Deputy-Lieutenant and Con-
vener of the county, son of the late Robert Stewart, Esq. of Binny, by
Magdalen, his wife, dau. of Sir James Dalzell, Bart, of Binns, represents a
branch of the Royal House of Stewart, derived from Sir Robert Stewart, of
Torbolton, second son of Walter, third Lord High Steward of Scotland
(See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
SIrmfl. —
Or, a bend gu. charged with a mullet in chief of the first, over all a fess
chequy az. and arg.
Crest. —
A dexter hand holding a plumb-rule, ppr.
fHottO— Candide.
^tcpoens, of Cregcnna Castle, co. Cotntoall.

Henry Lewis Stephens, Esq. of Tregenna Castle, High Sheriff of Corn-
wall, in 1844, son of the late Samuel Stephens, Esq. of Tregenna Castle, M.P.
for St. Ives, by Betty, his wife, only child and heir of Samuel Wallis, Esq.
Commissioner R.N., descends from a family which has possessed estates in
Cornwall, for full four centuries, and to which arms were granted temp.
Henry VIII.
—
9rms. Per pale gu. and vert, a fesse indented arg. guttee de sang, between three
eagles displayed or.
Crrgt. — A lion rampant arg. guttee de sang.
JHotto. — Virtutis amore.
FLATS XUV
THEODORE WALROND. ESQ.

CALDEH PARK. Cft LANAHK.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xciv.
C&alrono, of Caloer Parfe, co. Lanark.

Theodore Walrond, Esq. of Calder Park, only son, by Elizabeth, his wife,
dau. of John Day, Esq. of the late Charles Wills Walrond, Esq. who was third
son of Main Swete Walrond, Esq. of Antigua, by Sarah, his wife, sister and
heir of William Lyons, Esq. of the same island, and grandson of Theodore
Walrond, Esq. also of Antigua, by Elizabeth, his first wife, dau. of Thomas
Wills, Esq. of Wivelscombe, descends from a branch of the very ancient
Devonshire family of Walrond, of Bradfield, seated at Bradfield or Bradfelle,
in uninterrupted male succession, since the reign of Henry II. ; and bears a
shield of twenty quarterings. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
SllTTtS. — Arg. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. armed or, quartering.
Crest. — An heraldic tiger sejeant sa. pelletee.
jjlotto. — Paix peu.

et
eâtttanD, of Dunnrennan, BirkcuDtmg&t,

Thomas Maitland, Esq. of Dundrennan, a member of the Scottish bar, and
Solicitor-General for Scotland, in the administration of Lord Melbourne, iu
1840-1, derives from William Maitland, a distinguished Scottish Ecclesiastic

during the latter part of the seventeenth century, and a lineal descendant of
an early branch of the Lauderdale family, who acquired considerable estates
in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. Mr. Maitland bears the arms of the Noble
House of Lauderdale, with a quartering, as proprietor of the Barony of Dun-
drennan, on which stands the Abbey of Dundrennan, which afforded a tem-
porary shelter to Mary, Queen of Scots, in her flight from the disastrous field
of Langside. (See Burke's Landed Gentry).
SEt'lltS. —
Quarterly first and fourth, or, a lion ramp, couped at all the joints,
:
within a double tressure flory eounteiflory gu. a border, embattled of the last, for
Maitland ; second and third, arg. the ruins of an old abbey on a piece of ground,
all ppr.
Crest. — A demi monk, vested grey, holding in his dexter hand a crucifix arg.,
and in his sinister, a rosary ppr.
fHotto. —Esse quam rideri.
^tctoaro, of Jftorfolfe,
Timothy Steward, Esq. of Heigham Lodge, Norwich, eldest son of Timothy

Steward, Esq. of Great Yarmouth, by Mary, his wife, dau. of John Fowler,
Esq. of the same place, descends from Nicholas Steward, of Wells, who d.
about the year 1520, and who, according to Noble's Memoirs of the House
1 .
PLATE XCIV.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.

of Cromwell, derived from Sir John Steward, who accompanied Prince James
of Scotland to this country.
Sarins.— Quarterly or and arg.,on a fess az. three fleurs-de-lis gold in the first and
: j
fourth quarters a fess chequy arg. and az. in the second and third, a Jion ramp,
;
gu. debruised by a bend, or.

Crrflt. — On u mount, vert, within a crown vallery or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and
larged nz.
/tlotto. — I'nesto persto.
et
Timothy Stewart or Steward, of Wells, co.- Hannah, dau. of Christo-

Norfolk, afterwards of Great Yarmouth, b. pher Harbord, of Yar-
lG96,rf. 1709. mouth, d. 1770.
Timothy Steward, of Great Yar-=,=Mary, dau. of Ambrose Palmer, of

mouth, 6. 1733, d. 1793. Yarmouth, d. 1829, aged 86.
1
l
William Steward, Timothy; Mary, dau. Harriot, dau.' Ambrose Harbord=F Sarah
of Yarmouth, Jus- Steward, of John of William Steward, of Stoke dau. of J
tice of Peace for of Yar- Fowler, of Heath, of Park, co. Suffolk, Bleadon,
Norfolk, b. 17G0, mouth, b. Yarmouth, Hemblington High Sheriff in of Stoke
d. 1841, m. Anne, 17G2, d. rf. 1837, Hall, co. Nor- 1822, for SufTolk, Hall. co.
dau. of J. Browne, 1836. aged 72. folk, 6. 1771. a Magistrate and Suffolk.
of Halvergate, co. d. 1807. Deputy Lieut.
Norfolk, and had
issue, six children.
'
1 1
Ambrose Harriot, m. Prances, m. to Louisa- Chas.Wm.

Steward, to her cou- O. N Segrave, Maria, m, Henry
Rector of sin Charles Esq. Gth Dra- Nicholas Steward,
Warden, Stewart, goons. Power, b. in 1816,
co. Kent, Esq. of Kate, m. to Esq. of m. Anne,
6. 1797. Blundeston Alexander Brighton, dau. of
House. Rolls, Esq. Col. Nutt-
4th Dragoon all Greene,
Guards. of Kilmanahan
Castle, co. Water-
ford, and has issue.
—
(TuHOtljN^trto- Thomas Fow- Charles =j=His cousin Arthur George Mary- Amelia,
aft!, of Nor- ler Steward, of Steward, Harriot, Steward, Steward, Anna. d. 1842.
wich, b. 1795, Yarmouth, b. of Blun- dau. of A. of Yar- Hon. E. I.
m. Lucy, dau. 179G, m. Isabel deston H. Stew- mouth, b. Compa-
nnd heiress of Russel, dau. of House, ard, of 1600, m. ny's Ser-
John Tuthill, Robt. Travers, fc.Feb.16 Stoke Mary.dau. vice, 6.
of Norwich, of Cork, Ire- 1798. Park of Thomas 1805.
has issue, six land, Burton.
children.
Charles-John Steward, b. 1839.
—
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [pla TE XCV.
SD'âllcp> of t&e Loogc, co. s@apo.

The O'Malleys are among the oldest families in Mayo, and their Prince reigned
as sovereign over a great extent of territory on the western coast of Ireland.
They were possessed of great maritime power, and still enjoy a traditionary
reputation as the most persevering and successful opponents of the Danes.
(See Burke's Landed Gentry.) The late Charles O'Malley, Esq. of the
Lodge, son of George O'Malley, Esq. of Prospect House, co. Galway, and Snug-
borough, co. Mayo, m. in 1795, Jane eldest dau. and coheir of Capt. John St.
Clair, of the 17th Light Dragoons, and had issue
I. Charles O'Malley, Esq. of the.Lodge, 6. 1798, one of Her Majesty's
Counsel in Ireland, m. Mary only dau. of Anthony Denny, Esq. of co.
Fermanagh, late M. P. for Tralee, and has issue a son, Frederic-Wil-
liam, b. 183G, and a dau. Frances Wilhelmina.
II. St. Clair O'Malley, Esq. b. 22 Dec. 1800, J. P. m. in Aug. 1830,
Marcella, eld. dau. of Patrick Boyd, Esq. of Mount Gordon, co. Mayo,
and has a son, William-Boyd, b. in Dec. 1832, and a dau. Mary.
III. George Birmingham O'Malley, Esq. 6. 1802, d. 1829.
IV. Peter-Frederick O'Malley, Esq. 6. 9 March, 1804, Barrister at Law
(at the English bar) m. 20 Aug. 1839, Emily, second dau. of William
Rodwell, Esq. of Ipswich, and has surviving issue, Edward-Loughlin,
b. 17 Feb. 1842; George-Hunter, b. in April, 1844.
I. Margaret-Jane-St. -Clair, d. 12 July, 1819.
SEriUS.— Or, a boar, passant, gu.

©real. —A horse, in speed,
full arg.
JSlottO. — Terra marique potens.
©aslcr, of aitunfjo-ournc, co* §>usser.

Richard Hasler, Esq. of Aldingbourne, descends from a family long resident
in Sussex. He married in 1830, a dau. of the late Honourable William
Wyndham, and has issue.
—
SHrinS. Per chev. gu. and sa. three lions ramp. arg. each charged on the shoulder
with a cross pattee az.
©rest. — A squirrel, sejant, cracking a nut, ppr. collared gemel az. between two
branches of palm.
jHotto. — Qui nucleum vult, nucem frangat.
Loticoap, of SMltamscote, co. ©rforo.

John Loveday, Esq. of Williamscote, a magistrate for the counties of Oxford
and Warwick, and a Deputy Lieutenant for the former, for which he served
as High Sheriff in 1841, eldest son and heir of the late John Loveday, Esq. by
Anne, his wife, dau. and heiress of William Taylor Loder, Esq. of Williamscote,
grandson by his first wife, Anna-Maria, dau. of William Goodwin, Esq. of
Arlescote, co. Warwick, of John Loveday, Esq. (who m. secondly, in 1745,
Dorothy, dau. of Harington Bagshaw, Esq., and thirdly, in 1/56, Penelope,
dau. of Arthur Forrest, Esq. of the Island of Jamaica, see Burke's Landed
Gentry,) bears the arms of Loveday, quartered with those of Loder.
2lrm6. —
Quarterly :first and fourth, per pale indented, arg. and sa. an eagle
displayed with two heads, on the breast an escallop, all counterchanged, armed,
membered and ducally gorged, or, for Loveday ; second and third, erm. on a chief
indented sa. three escallops arg. for.'LoDER.
—
©rest. An eagle displayed with two heads, as in the arms.
jJHotto.— Cum prima, luce.
Wfoitz, of êoutl, co. Somerset.

William Lambert White, Esq. of Yeovil, Lieut.-Col. of the East Somerset
Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, until its dissolution in 1828, eldest son of
the late William White, Esq., by Nelly, his wife, one of the daus. and even-
r I 1 — ,
PLATE XCV.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Mkrvin, Esq., bears a shield quarterly First and fourth,

tual coheirs of Joiim :
White; second, Mkrvin third, Lamukrt j and impales, in right of his wife,
;
Anne, dau. of Moulton Messiter, Esq. of Wincanton, the arms of Messiter.

Sh' nl 8 —
Quarterly. First and fourth, per pale or, and az. on a fesse engr. arg.
between three greyhounds, courant countcrchanged, a fleur-de-lis between two
lozenges gu., for White. Second, arg. a demi lion rampant sa. charged on the
shoulder with a fleur-de-lis or, for Mkhvin. Third, arg. on a bend engr. between
two lions rampant sa. three annulets or, for Lamubrt. Impaling Az. a chev. —
chequy between three garbs or, on a canton vert, a cornucopia ppr. for Messiter.
CTlTSt- —
An arm cmbowed, habited or, charged with two bends wavy gn. holding
in the hand a stork by the legs, wings expanded ppr., beaked and legged of the first.
fiintto. —
De Dieu tout.
George LiroLOW=pEdith, dau. of Lord Windsor.
——
I
I 1
- 1
I I I
Bridget, dau. and heir of=pSir Edmund Ludlow, d. be-=p Margaret Manning, relict of
Robert Coker, 1st wife. fore 16G6. I'hos. Howard, Viscount Bin-
don, 3rd son of Thos. Duke of
Norfolk, 2nd wife.
Henrv Ludlow,— Loetitia, dau. of Lord De Sir Henry Ludlow, rf.=j=Elizabetli .
b.
I
1587. |
la Warrc.
—— —— —
I I I
r~ 1
in 1(543.
I
Edmund Ludlow,=rElizabelh Penny. Edmund Ludlow, " the Repub-=Elizabeth-
d. 1644. lican," I. 1620, d. 1693, s.p. Thomas.
i
Elizabeth Ludlow,=j=Sir Hen. Coker, Thomas Lambert, Esq.=f=Eleanor, dau. of

only child, d. 1716. Knt., 6. 1620, of Boyton, d. 1602. Edward Topp, I
I d. H
1(1-1. I
Esq.
L ->,
1 l— i
I I I I
"1
Jane Coker, 6.=pRev. Thomas Lambert, M.A.,

12 Oct 1670. Rector of Boyton and Sher-
I
ington.
~
T
Elizabeth, 6. 1796, d. -Uriah Messiter. Ann Hus- John Mervin, 6.=pEleanor Lambert,
1722. band. 1704, d. 1765. ] 6. 1704, d. 1766.
I — '
I i I I i i i i
Moulton Messiter, d. 1786.=pMary Ring. William White, b. 1726,=j=Nellv Mervin, 1. 1737,

d. 1810. d. 1816. |
i — — — —r~i— — — — — —
i i i i i i i i
i i
— —— — —
i i i i i 1
Anne Messiter^SSailliam EamuCl t Jjaijitc, Esq.

6. 1761. |
; Lcetitia-Messiter.
©HingficID, of ©nsloto, tu âlop.

John Wingfield, Esq. of Onslow Hall, Lieut. Col. in the army, and High
Sheriff of Shropshire, in 1824, eldest son and heir of the late Rowland Wing-
field, Esq. of Preston Brockhurst, (who purchased the estates of Onslow,) by
Mary, his wife, sixth dau. of SirjWalter Wagstaffe Bagot, Bart, of Blithheld,
grandson of Borlase Wingfield, Esq. of Preston Brockhurst, by Ellen, his
wife, sister of SirRowland Hill, Bart., and great-grandson of Thomas Wing-
field, Esq. of the same place, High Sheriff of Salop, in 16*92, by Anne, his
wife, dau. and coheir of William Borlase, Esq. of Great Marlow, Bucks, de-
rives from a junior branch of the very ancient and knightly family of Wing-
field, of Letheringham, co. Suffolk. (See Landed Gentry).
!3rms.— Quarterly. First, arg. on a bend. gu. cottised sa., three pairs of wings
conjoined of the first, for Wingfield. Second, quarterly or, and sa. for Bovile. :
Third, quarterly, first and fourth, gu. a lion rampant or second and third, chequy ;
or and az.; fourth, erm. on abend sa. two hands and arms issuing out of the
clouds at the elbows, all ppr. rending a horse-shoe or.
—
Crest. A high bonnet or cap, per pale sa. and arg. banded gu. betw. two wings
displayed, all guttee counterch.inged.
J. En'slir. s:
I
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xcvi.
Leforis, of <£Ufart), co. Carmarthen.

David Jones Lewis, Esq. of Gilfach, eldest son and heir of the late Lewis
Lewis, Esq. of Panthowel, by Mary, his wife, dau. of Henry Jones, Esq. of
Brunant Cayo, and great-gran dson of Lewis David, of Panthowel in Lland-
dansaint, son of David Howell, of Penyrhin, co. Carmarthen, descends from

Owen Gethin, grandson of Cradoc ap Gwillym, of Glyntawe, to whom King
John gave for arms —" Az. a buck tripping arg. bearing a royal crown between
his horns." (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
2lrms. — Quarterly : first and fourth, az. a buck tripping, arg. bearing a royal
crown betw. his horns ; second and third, az. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads
erased, or.
(UrfBtB. —A buck trippant, and an eagle's head, as in the arms.
fHott 0. — Byddwch Gyfiawn ac nag ofnwych (be just and fear not.)
Peel, of accrington, co. Lancaster, ano Knotolmere,

AH. ft. ôrfc.
Jonathan Peel, Esq. of Accrington House, and Knowlmere, of the Middle

Temple, Barrister at Law, eldest son and heir of the late Robert Peel, Esq.
of Accrington House, by Anne, his wife, dau. of William Peel, Esq. of Peele
Fold, and Church Bank, and grandson of Jonathan Peel, Esq. of Accrington
House, son of Robert Peel, Esq. of Peele Fold, represents the Accrington
branch of the family of Peel. (See Burke's Landed Gentry).
—
glrmB. Arg. three sheaves of as many arrows ppr. banded gu. on a chief az. a bee
volant or.
CTrcSt — A demi
.
rampt.lion argt. gorged with a collar az. charged with three
bezants, holding betw. the paws a shuttle, or.
JBottO. — Industria.
Robert Peel, of Peele-Fold, eldest son of William= Elizabeth, dau. of
Peele, of Peele-Fold, Oswaldtwistle, by Anne, his Edmund Haworth,
wife, dau. of Laurence Walmesley, Esq. of Upper Esq. of Walmesley
Darwent, and 5th in descent from Robert Peele Fold, m. in 1744.
of Hole House, co. Lancaster, who d. in 1608.
William, 2. Robert, 4. Jona-=p2nd. Es

Edmund, 3. 5. Law- 6. Joseph, 7. John
—
1. Anne,
1.
of Church- Miss created a than, of ther Bol- rence of of Bowes, of the m. 1st,
Bank, and Wright.and Baronet, Accring- ton, who Ardwick, nearLon Pastures, the Rev.
Peele-Fold, had a son, in 1800. ton, m. d. in m. twice, don, m. co. Staf- Borlase
m. in 1766, Robert, of 1st, Ann, 1841. and had and had ford, til Willock,
Mary, dau. Exmouth, dau. of issue (see issue. and had and 2dly,
of Thomas deceased, Giles Ha- Burke's issue. to the
Haworth, and two worth, Landed Rev.Geo.
M. D. daus. Esq. Gentry.) Park.
.
1. Thomas, 2. Robert,
'
3. Edmund, The Right iSobert $rcl, Esq. Jonathan

of Peele- of Tali- ofChurch Hon Sir of Accrington, (fa- Bolton, and
Fold, and aris, co. Bank. Robert ther of Jonathan other issue.
Trenant Carmar- 4. William, Peel, Bart Peel, Esq. of
Park, m. then, m. of Burn- and other Accrington and
and had and had ley. issue. Knowlmere), and
issue. 5. Jonathan. other issue.
6. John, of
Burton.
1. Elizabeth.
2. Anne, m. Robert Peel, Esq
of Accrington.
PLATE XCVI.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Valuer, of Dalrp, aiiMorbian.
James Walker, Esq. of Dairy, one of the Principal Clerks of Session in Scot-
Bart, of Haw-
land, is next brother of the late Sir Francis Walker Drummond,
thorden, and son (by Jane, his wife, dau. of Richard Hay Newton, Esq. of
Newton) of the late James Walker, Esq. of Dairy, Principal Clerk of Session,
in Scotland, who was son of Francis Walker, Esq. of Mainshill, co. Hadding-
ton, and grandson of John Walker, residing at Beanston, in the last named
shire. The ancestors of the Walkers of Dairy, were settled for many years in
East Lothian, and are mentioned in works of authority, (Douglas's Baronage,
and the last Edition of the Statistical Account of Scotland), as descended from
the family of Walker, of St. Fort, co. Fife, (see Burke's Landed Gentry.) The
present Mr. Walker, impales with his paternal shield, the arms of Mackenzie,
in right of his wife, Lillias, youngest dau. of Roderick Mackenzie, Esq. of
Scotsburn, co. Ross.

drills.— Or, three pallets gu. on asaltire arg. a heart of the second : on a chief az.,
a crescent between two mullets of the third.

Impaling — Quarterly: and fourth, az. a deer's head cabossed or; second,
first
or, a rock in flames ppr. third, az. three legs of a man armed ppr., conjoined in the
;
centre at the upper part of the thighs, flexed in triangle, garnished and spurred, or.
drrst. — A cornucopia ppr.

ftflotto. — Cura et industria.
e@oorc, of ^tocktocll, co. %mvcv.

This family derives immediately from the Rev. Edward Moore, LL.B., Vicar
of Over, co. Chester, son of John More, of a Lancashire house, and in descent,
by a junior branch, from the Chancellor More, whose arms he bore. (See

2lmiS. — Arg. a chev. between, three moorcocks combs, sa. and gu.
-wattles, legs,
ffrrst. —AMoor's head affrontee ppr. wreathed round the temples, a jewel pen-
dent in the ears, arg.
/Holto. — Resolve well, persevere.
The Krb. lIMDartr /tloorr, LL.B., Vicar of Over,
co. Chester, 6. in 1G96, d. in 1755.
CFDlDarO fHoorc=pJane,dau.of= Sarah- Gray, : Peter Moore, Thomas of Robert, whose

Esq. of Stock- Roger dau. of Esq. M.P.' for Liverpool, only son pe-
well House, co. Rigge, Esq. Joseph Coventry,?/!, and merchant, rished in the
Surrey, d. in 1st wife. Saunders, had issue. (See m. and left "Kent" East
1792, aged 59. Esq. Burke's Landed Indiaman.
Gentry.)
Stephen- Henry Edward, TheiSeb.= Anne-Eli- Peter, George, Augus- Sarah,

Charles, Care
Roger Moore, ISHuss. 5133m. beth, only in the in Holy and tus, in m. to
Col. m. It
Moore, Esq. Esq. Ma- Major of /ttootr, dau. of the Com- Orders, Brigadier the ar- George J.0;
jor 4th Cavalry D.D., Rev. Mau- mission an acting in India, my, d. Rigge, Esq.
Dragoon Brigade, Preben- rice John- of the Magis- m. and a mi- Esq. of The;-
MilliXnt- Gds. d. in d. at Lis- dary of son, D.D., Peace, trale for has issue, nor, in Wood- tor
Anne, m. 1810, bon in Lincoln, of Ay- and De- Lincoln- India, brough- co
Theophilus aged 30. 1808, Rector of scough-fee puty shire, ton
Fairfax aged 25. Spalding, Hall, co. Lieut. m. and House,
J ohnson, &c. m. in Lincoln. has is- co. Lan-
Esq. 1807. sue. caster.
Maurice- Peter, and other issue.

i
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xcvi.
The family of Best had been, for many generations, located in Richmondshire,
when James Best purchased Elmswell, a Manor in the Parish of Little
Driffield, co. York, early in the reign of Elizabeth.
SlrntS. — Gu. a Saracen's head

couped at the neck, ppr. navally crowned or, be-
tween eight gambs chevronways in pairs, paws inwards of the second. With
lions'
this coat, Head Pottinger Best, Esq. quarters, in right of his mother Eliza, dau.
and heir of the Rev. Head Pottinger, of Compton, Berks, the arms of Pottinger
and Head, viz. per bend sa. and arg. four lozenges in bend between six fleurs-de-lis
all counterchanged for Pottinger, and sa. a chev. between three unicorns' heads,
erased arg. for Head, and impales for his wife, Maria dau. of Thos. Duffield, Esq.
of Marcham Park, co. Berks, the shield of Duffield, viz. sa. a chev. between three
doves arg.
©rest. — A cubit arm vested gu. cuff or, holding a faulcheon ppr.
jfHotto. — Oplimus est, qui optima facit.
Henry Best, son of James Best, of=pMary, dau. of — Holgate, Esq.tf. in 1639.
Elmswell, who d. in 1610 ; d. in 1645. |
r™
John Best, of Elmswell, 6. in 1619,=f=Sarah, dau. of J. Lambert, Esq.
in 1668.
Charles Best, of Elmswell, died in=j=Charlotte, dau. of the Rev. Chas. Hotham,
1819. Rector of Wigan, and sister of Sir Chas.
Hotham, Bart.
Francis Best, Esq. of Elmswell, d. in=j=Rosamond, dau. of Yarborough Consta-

1779, aged 80. ble, Esq. of Wassand, d, 1 787, aged 87.
|
1. Francis,= =1. Mary,dau/ =2. Mary,dau. Mar-

2. 3. Charles ^Harriott, Rosa- ==Francis
Best.Rector and sole and coheir maduke, Best, d. dau. of mond. Tulloh
of South heir of Hen. of William d. s. p. 1813, aged William Clerk.
Dalton,d.in Fawcit. She Dobinson, 1792. 80. Light, of
1802. d. s.p. of Carlisle. Baglake,
Dorset.d.
in 1817.
—
Rosa-
I
The Rev—Eliza Head, dau

The Rev. Thomas, Charles, Francis, Charles,
Francis Captain, M.D., m. mond, d. s. p. m. Mary, |)amrs and heir of the
Best, of in the in 1807, m. Col. dau. of 31® t litre Rev. Head Pot-
Elmswell, army, Mary, Geo. the Rev. 33e6t, of tinger, of Comp-
Rector of killed at dau. of Hotham. R. God- Bath. ton, Berks.
South Dal- Aboukir. Thomas frey,D.D.
ton, d. s.p. Norcliffe, a. 1319
in 1844. Esq., and

d.inl817. Head Pottinger =T=Maria, dau. of
Best, Esq. son Thomas Duf-
and heir. field, E6q. of
Rosamond, Mary- Marcham

m. J. Ro- Ellen. Park.
binson,Esq.
of York. Caroline Eliz. Rosamond Head
d. in 1840. b. in 1844.
PLATE XCV
I
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xcvii.
s©O0lep> of ancoats, co. Lancaster, TBacu

Sir Oswald Mosley, second Bart, of Ancoats, D.C.L. F.G.S. M.R.I. , and
late M.P. for the Northern Division of Staffordshire, eldest son of the late
Oswald Mosley, Esq. of Bolesworth Castle, co. Chester, by Elizabeth, his

wife, dau. and heir of the Rev. Thomas Tonman, Rector of Little Budworth,
ifi the same shire, and grandson of the late Sir John Parker Mosley,
created a Bart, in 1781, represents the very ancient family of Mosley of Rol-
leston and Ancoats, which descend from Oswald, second son of Ernald de
Moseley, Lord of Moseley, co. Stafford, temp. King John (see Burke's
Peerage and Baronetage.) The present Baronet bears a shield of six quarter-
ings.
— Sa. a chev. between three battle-axes
iHrntS. arg.
drest —An eagle displayed era.

fHottO. — Mos legem regit.
jHetc&er, of ©Hater <ZEgton, ano Cannock, co, &taffinffl.

Thomas William Fletcher, Esq. of Dudley, co. Worcester, F.R.S., F.S.A. and
F.G.S. , representative of the very ancient Staffordshire family of Fletcher (see
Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry,) quarters with his paternal coat,
the arms of Alport and Keeling, and impales Russell, and Best, quarterly
in right of his wife, Jane Maria, dau. of James Russell, Esq. of Bescot Hall,
co. Stafford, and now of Endwood Court, in that county, by Sarah, his wife,
dau. and coheir of the John Best, M.A. Sub-dean and Prebendary of Wolver-
hampton, Vicar of Sedgley and Incumbent of Bilston, co Stafford.
&rtHS. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, arg. a cross engr. sa. between four pellets,
each charged with a pheon or, on a canton az. a ducal crown of gold, for Fletcher.
Second, barry wavy of eight arg. and az. on a bend or, three mullets,' gu., for Alport.
Third, gu. between two lions rampant, or, gu. a bend engr. of the second, charged
with three scaling ladders of the field, for Keeling. Impaling, first and fourth,
arg. a fesse dancettee ermines, between three crosses crosslet fitchee", in chief and
two Russell. Second and third, arg. on a chev. gu. between two
in base sa., for
martlets in chief sa. and a book closed in base ppr. three pheons or, for Best.
CTlTSt. — A horse's head erased, arg. gorged with a ducal crown az.
Jfflotto. — Sub cruce salus.
Thomas Fletcher, of Water-Eyton, and= ^Margaret, dau. and eventually heiress of

Shareshall, co. Stafford, buried there Ralf Alport, Esq. of Cannock.
24 Oct. 1610.
their great-great grandson
Thomas- Fletcher, Esq. of Cannock, =f=Mary, only dau. and heir of William
bapt. 19 March, 1707, d. in Dec. 1790. Keelinge, Esq. of Sedgeley Park, co.
I
Stafford.
—
William Fletcher, 2nd son, I. 2 Oct.— Alice, dau. of Thos. Blakemore, Esq. of
1740, d. 21 Oct. 1804. Northwich, co. Chester, and aunt to
Richard Blakemore, Esq. now M.P.
for Wells.
T homes Fletcher, Esq. of Handsworth,=j=Ann, dau. of Thomas Russell, Gent, m

co. Stafford, 6. 19 Feb. 1772, heir to 10 May, 1804.
his uncle Thos. Fletcher, Esq. of Can-
nock, d. 1 April 1827.
€frntas=MitIItam jflrlrtier, Esq.
F.K.S., F.S.A., &c. eldest son.
plate xcvn.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
IButku
The Hon. Sir Edward Butler, Knt. Lieut, of the Corps of Gentlemen-at-
arms, fifth son of James, Lord Dunboyne, bears on his hereditary arms, an
escutcheon of pretence in right of his first wife Emma Jane, only child of
Arthur Baily, Esq. of London, and niece of Francis Baily, Esq. V.P.R.S.,
and impales the shield of Paulet, for his second wife, Urania Eliz. dau. of
late Vice Admiral Lord Henry Paulet, K.C.B.
2lrm8. — Or, a chief
indented nz. tliree escallop shells in bend counterchanged.
An Escutcheon Pretence. Quarterly. First and fourth, az. nine estoiles, arg.
of
three, three, two, and one, for Baily. Second, arg. six lions ramp, sa., for Savage.
Third, sa. a chev. between three unicorns' heads erased arg., for Head. Impale-
ment, sa. three swords in pile, points in base arg. pomels and hilt, or.
CTrrot. — In a ducal coronet, or, a plume of four ostrich feathers, thereupon a
demi hawk rising, arg.
fttotto. — Timor Domini fons vitae.
jftortficp, of QftJooDcote, co, ûrrep.

Edward Richard Northey, Esq. of Woodcote, a Magistrate and Deputy
Lieutenant, for Surrey, many years an officer in the army, with which he
served in Spain, and at Waterloo, is eldest son and heir of the late Rev. Ed-
ward Northey, M.A., of Woodcote, Canon of Windsor, by Charlotte, his wife,
second dau. of the Rev. Edward Taylor, of Bifrons, near Canterbury, and
grandson of William Northey, Esq. of Compton Basset and Ivy House, Wilts,
LL.D., F.R.S. Lieut. Col. of the county militia, one of the Commissioners
for Trade, and Groom of the Chamber, to King George III., by Anne, his
wife, dau. of the Rt. Hon. Edward Hopkins, M.P. Secretary of State for
Ireland. The ancient family of Northey was originally established in the
county of Essex, but became subsequently resident in Wiltshire. The pre-
sent Lieut. Gen. Richard Northey Hopkins, of Oving House, co. Bucks, is
youngest son of the above-named William Northey, Esq. of Compton Basset

and Ivy House, LL.D., &c. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
2lrmB. — Or, on a fesse az. betw. three panthers statant ppr. semee of estoiles
arg. a pansey of the betw. two
first of the lilies third.
(TfrrBt. — A cockatrice, flames issuing from the mouth, ppr.

fHottO.— Steady.
Collins, of CflMforD, co. DctcfottL
John Stratford Collins, Esq. of Walford, eldest son of the late John Strat-
ford Collins, Esq. of Walford, by Mary, his wife, dau. of James Davis, Esq.
and grandson of John Stratford Collins, Esq. of Walford, High Sheriff of
Herefordshire in 17/ 4, who was grandson of William Collins, Esq. of London,
by Mary, his wife, dau. and eventually heiress of Robert Stratford, Esq. of
Walford, bears a shield of six quarterings : viz. Collins, Downman, Crkswell^
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate xcvii.
Stratford, Loudham, and Hereford, and impales the arms of Jones,

Hutcheson, Kyrle, Warncombe, and Aurahall, in right of his wife, Edith,
dau. of Philip Jones, Esq. by Anne, his wife, dau. and heir of William
Hutcheson, Esq. and Sarah his wife, only child of Robert Kyrle, son of
Vandervert Kyrle, and devisee of John Kyrle, Pope's "Man of Ross."
Vandervert Kyrle, was son of Thomas Kyrle, seventh son of James Kyrle,
Esq. of Walford Court, uncle of the " Man of Ross." (See Burke's Landed
Gentry, Supplement.)
2lrms. — Quarterly. First, vert a griffin segreant, or, for Collins. Second, quar-
terly, vert and arg., in the first and fourth a fleur-de-lis of the last, for Down man.
Third, gu. three plates, each charged with Cres-
a squirrel, sejeant of the field, for
well. Fourth, barry of ten arg. and az., a lion rampt. gu., for Stratford. Fifth,
arg. on a bend az. five cross crosslets, or, for Loudham. Sixth, gu. three eagles
displayed arg., for Hereford. —
Impaling First, gu. on abend engr. arg. between
two stags' heads erminois three trefoils slipped vert, for Jones. Second, arg. three
arrows meeting in point sa. on a chief az. a boar's head erased or, for Hutcheson.
Third, vert, a chev. between three fleurs-de-lis or, for Kyrle. Fourth, sa. on a
fesse dancettee or three lions rampt. of the first, guttee arg. between as many be-
zants, each charged with an escallop of the field, for Warncombe. Fifth, az. three
hedgehogs or, for Abrahall. Sixth, as first.
CTrrst. — A dexter arm embowed, habited arg. the hand ppr. holding a scimitar.
fBotto.— Virtute et fide.
Henry Stratford, Lord of Farm-=j=Margaret, dau. and heir of

cote, and great-grandson of John Sir Ralph Loudham, by
Stratford, Lord of Farmcote, &c. Isabel, dau. and heir of
of the Parliament 13th Edward I. Richard Barwell.
1320. n
John Collins, 8th in=j=Anne, dau. of Winds- John Stratford, Lord=j=Dau. of John Sten-
descent from Sir Pe- bury, of Windsbury. of Farmcote. march.
ter Collins, Knt. i
1 '
John Stratford. =j=Dau. and heir of Henry

I
Richard Collins, of=j=Jane, dau. of John I Eaton.

Woodhide, co. Here- Parker, of Nether-
ford, wood. Robert Stratford. — Anne, dau. of Nichs.
r
Astwood.
Richard Collins, of= Jane, dau. of Thomas
Woodhide, co. Here- Garn. Richard Stratford. Frances, dau. of Thos.
ford. Kerkeby.
JohnCollins,of Dove =pAlice, dau. of Thos.

Barron, of Colling- John Stratford.
J Margaret, dau. of Ri-
hills, 2nd son.
J ton. chard Howell.
Hen.Collins,ofDove-=pAnna, dau of John
hills. Mason. |
RicHARDCoLLiNs,Esq.Usher=pAlicia,dau.and William Stratford =Joice, dau. of Richard

of the Chamber, a.d. 1623, heir of Wil- De la Motte. |
had his arms confirmed to liam Down-

him by Camden. man, of Upton William Stratford, of= =Dau. of Alexander Wal-
Bishop co. Farmcote andWal- lyn, of Coddington.
Hereford. ford.
i
FerdinandoStratford,= ;Ursula, dau. and coheir

of Farmcote and of John Hereford, of
Richard Collins, Esq.=j=Elizt.dau. and heir Walford. Sufton.
of Upton. I
ofRichardCreswell
Esq. of Crawley. John Stratford, of=pBlanch, dau. of Rows.
I
Walford.
James Collins, Esq. of=pCatharine, dau. of
London, m. in 1659, Jas. Skinner, Esq. Robert Stratford, of^Martha, dau. of Win.
buried 7 April, 1698. of Ledbury. Walford. j
Stracy.
William Collins, Esq.; =Mary, dau. and

m. at London 1684, eventual heir of
buried at Upton, Jan. Rob. Stratford,
1739. Esq. of Walford.
,4
a
PLAT I XCVII.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
James Collins, Esq. of Walford,=y=Eleanor Tracy, died 9 April, 1781.

m. 1729, buried 7 June 17G5.
John STnATFORi'CoLi.iNs.Esq. of=pAlice, dau. of Robert Furney,

Walford, High Sheriff co. Here- Esi|. of Perristone, and widow
ford 1774, m. 1760, buried 25 of Bond, of Redbrook.
Feb. 1780.
John STRATFORP^pMary, dau. of Jas Fcrdinando, Alicia : =Thc Rev. J. Margaret

Collins, Esq. of Davies, grandson d.s.p. Collins H. Beeston, Collins, m.
"Walford, r».1784, of Rich. Davies Rectory, Wal- Charles
buried 30th Oct. of Ross. ford. Lewis.
1809.
l.JoiiNSTRAT-=f=EDiTii,dan. of Philip 2. Ferdinando-Stral- 3. James Collins, Four

ford Col- JoNES,of the Cleave, ford Collins, of Leo- ofWoolhope, co. daugh-
lins, Esq. of co. Hereford, Esq. minster, m. Frances Hereford,?n. Eliza ters.
Walford. by Anne his wife, dau. of John Mor- dau. of — Gwil-
dau. of Wll. Hut- ris,Esq. by Anne, lim, of Brange,
cheson, Esq. and his wife, dau. of co. Hereford, and
Sarah his wife, dau. Beebee, of Willcy has issue.
Of RoBF.RT KYRLE, Court, co. Hereford,
son of Vandervert and has issue.
Kyrle, and devisee
of John Kyhle,
"the Man of Ross."
John Stratford Collins. William Hutcheson Collins. Kyrle Collins. Four daughters
FJ.ATF, XCV1
1. FBzitr. ic
—
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate XCVI1I-
axUeob, of 8£atDstoton, co. Limerick.
Daniel James Webb, Esq. of Maidstown, resident at Woodville Lodge, near

Teraplemore, co. Tipperary, of which county, and of Limerick, he is a Justice
of the Peace, is only son and heir of the late Major James Webb, by Eliz. his
wife, dau. of Sir John Oglander, Bart, of Nunwell, and relict of Sir Gerard
Napier, and grandson of Daniel Webb, Esq. of Maidstown Castle, co.
Limerick, by Dorothea, his wife, dau. and heir of M. Leake, Esq. of Castle
Leake, co. Tipperary. The family of Webb went to the county of Limerick
at the end of the 16th or beginning of the 17th century, from Gloucester-
shire, and in which county, and in Wiltshire, different branches had been
settled from the reign of Edward I.
3rm6. —Quarterly.
two
First and fourth, erminois, a cross
Second and
couped sa.on a chief gu.
a heron between crosslets fitchee arg. third, arg. on a saltire engr.
sa. nine annulets or, for Leake.
— A demi eagle displayed wings elevated erminois,
CTl'fSt. gu. in the beak a cross-
let fitchee or, from the collar a cross couped arg.
iWottO. — Quid prodest.
^pnnot, of TSallpmoper l£>ouse, co, armarjJ).
Marcus Synnot, Esq. of Ballymoyer House, co. Armagh, High Sheriff in
1830, is elder son, by Jane, his wife, dau. of John Seton, Esq. (representa-
tive of the Setons of Parbroth), of the late Sir Walter Synnot, Knt., who
was second son of Mark Synnot, Esq. of Drumcondra House, co. Dublin.
(See Borke's Landed Gentry.)
The Synnots of England and Ireland claim descent from a common ancestor
with the French family of the same name, and are stated to derive from a
marquis of Lusignan, who came to England either with William the Con-
queror, or some time after.
3rms. — Arg. three swans inpale ducally gorged, sa. or.

Crrst. — A swan ducally crowned and pierced
sitting sa. in the breast with an
arrow or.
j-fctotto. — Sine macula.
1st wife. Jane, dau. of John=pSirt Walter Synnot, Knt. of=i=2nd wife. Anne-Eliz. dau.
Seton, Esq. and sister of Ballymoyer, son of Mark Syn- of the Rev. Robert Martin.
Isabella, Lady Caley, not,Esq. of Drumcondra house,
d. 9 Aug. 1821.
1
1 i
!
Marcus Synnot, Walter Synnot, Capt. Maria-Eli- RichardWal-= Henrietta

.
Eliz. wife
Esq.ofBallymoyer, 66thregt., married three za,d.unm. ter Synnot, d. dau. of of the Rev.
fc.inl771,m.inl814 times,and had issue by in 1800, 20Aprill841, Henry Fitzgibbon
Jane.dau.of J.Gil- his two first wives. He aged 24. Rged 29, buried Thornton Stewart.
son, Esq. is now settled in Van at St. Paul's Esq.
Diemen's Land. (See Church, Clap-
Burke's Landed Gen- ham.
try.)
I
1
1 1
— i
Parker-Geo.
1
—Mary.
—I i
1
1. Marcus Synnot, 2. Mark-Seton Synnot, 3. 1. 4. Barbara 5. Julia-

m. Anne, dau. of m.Anne-Jane,third dau. Synnot. 2. Maria- Cecilia. Hewit.
William Parker, of Mark Synnot, Esq. 4 William- Eliza.
Esq. of Hauthorpe of Drumcondra. Forbes 3. Jean-
co. Lincoln. Synnot. netle Ag-
=f=
4> nes.
plate xcviii.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
©enfjouse, of jftctbcrball ana iBatroto lôusc, co.

Cumbctlano.
Joseph Pocklington Senhouse, Esq. of Netherhall and Barrow House, son
of the late Roper Pocklington, Esq. of Carlton House, co. Notts, by Jane, hi9
wife, dau. of SirJames Campbell, Knt. of Inverniel, co. Argyll, and grandson
of Roger Pocklington, Esq. of Wenthorpe Hall, Notts, by Mary, his wife,
eldest dau. and coheir of William Roe, Esq. of Sudbrooke Hall, co. Lincoln,
descends from the very ancient family of Pocklington, which is supposed to
have derived, at an early period, its appellation from the town of that name, in
the East Riding of Yorkshire (see Bukke's Landed Gentry'). Mr. Pockling-
ton Senhouse assumed his present surname, by Royal Licence 2/ Sept. 1842,
having married 13 Oct. 1835, Eliz. eldest dau. and coheir of Humphrey Sen-
house, late of Netherhall, Esq., representative of the ancient and eminent
family of Senhouse.
iarms. —
Quarterly. First and fourth quarterly, first and fourth, or, a parrot ppr.
a canton sa., for Senhouse ; second and third, erm. three bends az. on a chief or
three martlets sa., for Pocklington. Second and third, gu. on a bend between three
garbs or, banded of the field, three cross-crosslets fitchee sa., for Roe. An escutcheon
of pretence, for Sknhouse quarterly of ten 1. Senhouse, 2. Ponsonby, 3. Cope-
:
land, 4. Lucy, 5. Eaglbsfield, 6. Blennerhasset, 7. Flemming, 8. Greaves,

9. Ley, 10. Senhouse.
(!Trr8t8. — A parrot, as in the arms, with a label beak, inscribed "Deo gratias,"
in its
for Senhouse. A demi leopard rampant ppr. holding in the dexter paw an ostrich
feather arg., for Pocklington.
/tlotto.— Va: victis.
QrmclDonalo, of Eammcrscalcs, co. Dumfries,

William Bell MacDonald, Esq. of Rammerscales, son and heir of the late
Donald MacDonald, Esq. by Mary, his wife, sister of William Bell, Esq. of
Rammerscales, and great-grandson of Donald MacDonald, a cadet of the
family of Boisdale (see Burke's Landed Gentry), quarters with the paternal
coat the arms of Bell.
—
ai ms. Quarterly. First and fourth, for MacDonald. Quarterly first, arg. :
a lion rampant gu. ; second, or, a dexter hand couped, holding a cross-ciosslet fitchee
gu. ; third, or, a lymphad or galley sa. ; fourth, vert, a salmon naiant arg. Second
and third, for Bell. Az. three bells or.
Crrst —A dexter hand, holding a cross-crosslet fitchee.
fHottO. — Nec tempore nec fato.
Copbam, of £$tooicbam $all, co. ôrfe.

Christopher Topham, Esq. of Middleham Hall, eldest son of the late Christo-
pher Topham,Esq., by Jenny, his wife, dau. and coheir of Mark Bulmer, Esq.*
of Middleham, and grandson of W illiam
T
Topham, Esq. of Caldbergh, Kild-
wick and Middleham, by Judith his first wife, dau. of Henry Newby, Esq. of
Kildwick, lineally descends from Lawrence Topham, Esq. of Caldberg in
Coverdale, N. R. of Yorkshire, who d. about 1599, and bears a shield of four

quarterings with an escutcheon of pretence, in right of his wife, Anne, only
child and heiress of John Dixon, Esq. of Middleham and Brighton.
iarntS. — Quarterly. First and fourth, argt. a chev. gu. betw. three pewits' heads
erased Topham. Second, or, three crescents, each surrounded by an cstoile
sa., for
gu., for Bateman. Third, gu. billetee or, a lion rampt, of the last for Bulmer. On
an escutcheon of pretence or, a cross flory,betw. four eagles displayed sa., for Dixon.
—
Crest. Two serpents entwined round a cross patee fitchee.
—
fRotto. Cruce, non prudentia
1'LA TE XCI*
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate XI IX.
iRafcett, of aaramfielD i£>all, co. Suffolk.

The Rev. Reginald Rabett, M.A., of Bramfield Hall, Lord of the Manor of
Kettleburgh, in Creatingham, and Vicar of Thornton-cum-Bagworth, co.
Leicester, elder son and heir of the late Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall
and Huntingfield, by Mary, his wife, only sister of the present Gen. Sir Edward
Kerrison, Bart. M.P., grandson of Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall and
Huntingfield, High Sheriff of Suffolk, in 17/8, by Mary Newson, his wife,
and great-grandson of Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall, High Sheriff,
in 1/37, descends from a family of Norman extraction, which was established

in England at the time of the Conquest ; and which has been seated from an
early period in the county of Suffolk; Willielmus Rabett de Bramfield, Arm.
occurring as M. P. for Dunwich so far back as the 8th Edward IV., and
Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield, having served as High Sheriff, in 1587.
(See Burke's Landed Gentry.) The present representative of this long de-
scended line bears the ancient shield of his ancestors, impaled with the arms
of Bickerton, in right of his wife, Mary, eldest dau. of Richard Bickerton,
of Roden, co. Salop, Esq., of an old family of that name, related to the late
Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton, Bart. The Rev. Reginald Rabett, has one
brother, Lieutenant George William Rabett, of the Royal Navy, who m. the
Lady Lucy Louisa-Maria Tumour, second dau. of the late Earl of Winterton -
and one sister, Mary, wife of Lord Viscount Maynard.

SSriltS. — Arg. a chev. sa. charged with five guttes d'or, between three"rabbits'
heads oouped, of the second ; impaling sa. on a chev. arg. three pheons of the field,
for Bickerton.
CTl'ESt. — A demi rabbit rampant sa. guttee d'or.
fHottO. — Superabit omnia virtus.
§>min), of annsfcroofc ano lSeaucrt, co. £$eatJ).
Henry Jeremiah Smith, Esq. of Annsbrook and Beabeg, a Magistrate and

Deputy Lieutenant and High Sheriff for co. Meath, in 1819, eldest son and
heir of the late Henry Smith, Esq. of Annsbrook, by Martha, his wife, dau.
of Laurence Steele, Esq. of Rathbride, co. Kildare, and grandson of Jeremiah

Smith, Esq. descends from the Smiths of Coolestown and Maine, co. Louth,
who were originally from Yorkshire. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
— Arg. on a bend between two
!ErniS. heads erased
bulls' az. armed or, three lo-
zenges of the last.
©VESt. — A demi bull salient armed and unguled
az. or.
jlSJottO. — Delectat amor patriae.
llogti, of JLaques, co. Carmarthen.

William Lloyd, Esq., now of Laques, representative of the Lloyds of Llan-
is son and heir of the late William Lloyd, Esq. of the same place,
stephan,
High Sheriff of Carmarthenshire, in 1807, by Maria-Elenora, his wife, dau.
of John Colborne, Esq. of Swindon, co. Stafford, grandson of Daniel Lloyd,

Esq. of Laques, Barrister-at-Law, High Sheriff of Cardiganshire, in 1760,
by Katherine, his wife, dau. of Francis Meare, Esq. of Corston, co. Pembroke
: n
PLATB XCIX.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.

and great-grandson of William Lloyd, Esq. of Laques, who was grandson of
Daniel Lloyd, Esq. of Laques, second son of Rees Lloyd, Esq. of Plas Llan-
stephan, the representative of the ancient family of Lloyd of Llanstf.imian.
(See Bcrkb's Landed Gentry, Supplement.)
3rmo. —
Gu. on a bend between three dumpers org. a lion passant sa. Second,
Hrg. on a chev. gu. three garbs. Third, arg. two lions reguardant sa. Fourth, sa.
an eagle with two heads displayed or.
Cl'fSt. —
An eagle preying on a bird.
EosfteU, of Lancashire.
This family is supposed to be descended from a younger son of the ancient
Westmoreland House of Rosgill, of Rossgill, which was seated at Rosgill
Manor House, in 1210*. (See Bukkk's Landed Gentry.)
SclrntS. — Erminois, a crescent
within an ode of ten martlets gu.
sa.
GTlTflt. — A dexter cubit arm
armour ppr. charged with a martlet as in the
in
arms, issuant from a wreath of oak or, in the hand also ppr., a cross-crosslet
fitchee gu.
fHotto. — Ros ca»li.
Nicholas Roekell. of Garstang, co.=p Jennet, dau. of John Fox,

Lancaster, son of George Roskell, Esq. of Forton. co. Lan-
of the same place. caster, m. in 1 772.
Eliza- I.RoBERT" Anne, 2. Geo. Roskell, 3. John Roskell, 4. Tims. I.Mary,

beth, ROSKELL, dau. of Esq. of Flint, J. P., Esq. of Wilton Roskell, m. to
dau. of Esq. of John Major county mi- Crescent, London, of Ample- Richard
Wm. Gateacre, Kaye, litia, m. twice, by banker at Preston, forth Col- Arrow-
Tarlc- co. Lan- Esq. of his 1st wife, Mary- 6. 9 Feb. 1780, m. lege,near smith,
ton, caster, b. Liver- Anne, dau. and 3 July, 1803, Anne, York, b. Esq. of
Esq. of 27 July, pool, sole heir of James eldest dau. of Jas. 4 Aug. Preston.
Liver- 1773. 2d wife. PoUs, Esq. of Sidgreaves, Esq. of 1787. 2. Eli-
pool, m, Slockyere.co. Flint, Inglewhite Lodge. beth, a
3 July, has had numerous nun.
1797, rf. issue.
1807.
1
—
r~ 1 ——
William, of John. Margaret.
Nicholas, of Robert, m. Elizabeth. Birkenhead, Richard But- Mary-Eli-
Liverpool, Mary, dau. Jennett. m. Eliza, dau. ler. beth.
m. Ellen, dau. of John Catherine, of Michael Joseph Kaye.
of Thomas Kaye, Esq. m. to John Gibson, Esq.
Tasker, Esq. of Liverpool, Kendal, Esq. of Knotty Ash,
of Billinge, and has is- of Kensing- near Liverpool,
and has issue. ton. and has issue.
sue.
Salomons, of Tourtstuoorj anD IBtroomîll, co» Ecnt.

David Salomons, Esq. of Burrswood and Broom-Hill, son of Levy Salomons,
Esq. of London, by Matilda de Mitz, his wife ;
a Magistrate for the counties
of Kent and Sussex, and Deputy-Lieutenant of the former, served as High
Sheriff of London and Middlesex in 1835-6, having been the first member
of the Jewish persuasion who filled those offices. The family has long been
connected with London, the father, grandfather, and great-grandfather of the
present Mr. Salomons having been merchants of that city. (See Burke's
Landed Gentry.)
2lrms. —
Per chev. gu. and sa. a chev. vair between two lions rampant double
guened in chief or, each holding between the paws, a plate, charged with an ermine
spot, and a cinquefoil in base erminois.
—
Crest. A mount vert, thereon issuant out of six park pales or, a demi lion ram-
pant, double guened gu. holding between the paws a bezant, charged with an ermine
spot.
/Rolto. — Deo Adjuvanle.
^rSmslu. sc.
Lon&m.'Rdmri CKurlor.. 26. Holies Street. Cavendish Gq.oa-c.18M

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate c.
sûrtap, of Pftftipbaugfj, co, Selkirk.
James Murray, Esq. of Philiphaugh, son of the late John Murray, Esq. of
Philiphaugh, M.P., grandson of John Murray, Esq. M.P., by Eleanora, his
wife, dau. of Lord Basil Hamilton, and great-grandson of Sir James Murray,
of Philiphaugh, Lord Register of Scotland, in 1705, represents the ancient
family of Murray, of Falahill and Philiphaugh, of which was John Murray,
the celebrated " Outlaw Murray," who acted such a conspicuous part in the
time of James II. of Scotland, and is the subject of the popular ballad in the
Scottish minstrelsy. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
iErniS.— Arg. a hunting horn sa. stringed and garnished gu., on a chief siz. three
stars of the first.
CrrSt. — A demi naked man winding his horn ppr.
iilctto. — Hine usque superna venabor.
ailotoap, of tfje Derries, Ctueen's Countp.

Robhrt Morellet Ali.oway, Esq. of the Derries, a Magistrate for the
Queen's County, descends from an Ayrshire family of the same name, and
bears their arms. (See Burke's Landed Gentry, Supplement.)
9rntS. —
Gu. a lion salient between two crescents in chief, and two swords in
base arg.
Crrst. —
An eagle's head erased,
fdotto. —Soli Deo.
William Alloway, of Dublin, 'Esq., descended=pGrace, dau. of Archi-

from Theophilus Alloway, of Minehead, co. bald Montgomerie,
Somerset, son of Marmaduke Laird, of Alloway, Esq. of Ayrshire.
co. Ayr.
Benjamin Alloway, Esq.=j=Anne, dau. Hannah, who m. Jonas

m. 1st. Lydia, grand-dau. of of William, Duckelt, Esq., and was
Robert Barclay, of Urie, Johnson, grandmother of the pre-
Aberdeenshire, the Apolo- Esq. of sent JohnDawson Duck-
gist of the Quakers, and by |
Dublin, 2nd ett,Esq. of Duckett's
her had a son, the late John wife. Grove, co. Cailow.
Barclay Alloway, Esq. of |
Mount Pleasant, co. Dub-

lin, who d. s.p. in 1831.
William Johnson Alloway, Esq.: ^Margaret, eldest dau. of the late

of the Derries, Queen's Countv, Hon. Robert Johnson, Judge of
d. 2 Oct. 1829. the Common Pleas, Ireland.
iSotcrt iHovdlrt =Mary-Anne, Arthur- William, George- John-Parker. Anne, M.tria.

ailotoa]),Esq. of the only dau. of late of the 4th or Holmes,
Derries, a Magis- William King's Own Re- M.D.
trate for the Queen's Lewis Esq. giment, married.
Countv, m. in 1833.
Robert-Marmaduke, 6. 8 June, 1840. Dora-Grace, b. 19 June, 1838.
Cleilanti.
Major-General William Douglas Cleiland.E.I.C.S., son of Robert Cleiland,

Esq., Lieutenant R.N.,descends from and bears thearmsof the ancient Scottish
family of Cleland, of that Ilk, which is stated to have derived its ensigns from
the office it held of hereditary forester to the Earls of Douglas. James Cleland,
of that Ilk, the patriotic associate of Wallace, received from Robert Bruce,
several lands in the Barony of Calder, West Lothian, and was ancestor of
William Cleland, of that Ilk, who in the reign of James III. m. Jean, dau.
of William, Lord Somerville, and was progenitor of the Clelands, of Cleland,
—
PLATE C.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
of Faskine, Monkland and Cartness ; the last-named family ended in an

heiress, m. to Sir William Weir, of Blackwood.
Alexander Cleland, of that Ilk, and his cousin, William Cleland, of Fas-
kine, both fell on the fatal field of Flodden. In the time of James V. James
Cleland, of that Ilk, a distinguished man of his day, m. a dau. of Hepburn,
of Bonnvtoun, and was father of Alexander Cleland, of that Ilk, a stanch
adherent of Queen Mary, who m. Margaret, dau. of Hamilton, of Hags, and
had a son and heir, William Cleland, who m. a sister of Walter Stewart,
first Lord Blantyre, and was succeeded by his son, Alexander Cleland, who
m. the sister of John Hamilton, Lord Bargany, and had a son and successor,
who sold the lands of Cleland to a cousin of his own name.
Colonel Robert Cleiland, of Carnbel, co. Fife, grandson of Major William
Cleland, the tenth Cleland of that Ilk, d. in 1760, in command of H. M. 63rd
Regiment, then stationed in Guadeloupe, leaving two sons, Robert, of whom
presently, and Molesworth, Lieutenant Royal Artillery, killed in North Ame-
rica, in 1777- The
elder son,
Robert was third Lieutenant of H.M. ship
Cleiland, Esq. Lieut. R.N.,
Fame, in Rodney's action of the 12th April, 1782; he was twice married by ;
his first wife, he had three sons, who all died young, and by his second wife,
he had with two daus. one son, the present William Douglas Cleiland, Esq.
Major-General of Infantry on the Bombay Establishment.
—
3rmo. Az. a hare salient arg. with a hunting horn vert, hanging about the neck,
garnished gu.
(Trrst. —
A falcon standing on a sinister hand-glove ppr.
Jruppoi'tri'8. —
Two greyhounds ppr. collared and ringed or.
fHoltO. {Over the Crest) Non sibi ; {Under the Arms) Je pense a qui penseplus.
ll)utcf)in.son, of tlQfjitton Iôuse, co. Durrjam,.
George Hutchinson, Esq. of Whitton House, a Deputy Lieutenant for the

Palatinate, son late George Hutchinson, Esq. of Whitton and
and heir of the
Stockton, by Catherine, his wife, dau. of Francis Forster, Esq. of Buston, by
Frances, his wife, dau. of Charles Bathurst, Esq. of Skutterskelf, M.P. for
Richmond, descends paternally from a branch of the Hutchinsons of Corn-
forth, in Durham, and maternally from the Forsters of Buston, a younger
branch of the Edderstone family. (See Burke's Landed Gentry). He bears
on his paternal shield, an escutcheon of pretence, in right of his wife, Char-
lotte-Barbara, dau. and coheir of Thomas Dawson, Esq. of Tanfield, co.
Durham.
Units. —
Per pale gu. and az. semee of cross-crossleta, and a lion rampant or ; an
ESCUTCHEON OF PRETENCE for DaWSON.
—
CrrSt. Out of a ducal coronet, a cockatrice az.
fHotto. — Nihil humani alienum.
Meatier, of rpcatfj Ml, co. armagrj.
Thomas Seaver, Esq., of Heath Hall, Captain in the Anriagh and Monaghan
Militia, J. P. and High Sheriff for co. Armagh, in 181G, is son and heir of the
late Jonathan Seaver, Esq. of Heath Hall, High Sheriff in 1807, by Nicholina,
and heiress of John Pockrich, Esq. of Derryluck, co.
his first wife, only child
Monaghan, grandson of Thomas Seaver, Esq. and great-grandson of Jona-
than Seaver, Esq. of Trea, co. Armagh, High Sheriff of the county in 1748.
(See Burke's Landed Gentry). The ancestor of the Seavers came from
Germany to Ireland, an officer in the army of Cromwell, and settled at Trea,
near Armagh, which property is yet in the possession of a junior branch of
the family.
JtrniS- — Arg. a chev gu. between three doves picking sheaves of -wheat ppr.
CrtSt. — A hand and arm, holding a sword erect, encircled by a laurel wreath,
all ppr.
jtlclto — Sume superbiam qussitam meriiis.
London fdrard Chur;on.26.Kci:ie3 S-j-e<-. Cavradish SnuaTe. .1344.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate ci.
button, of Eosstoap, co. ©erts.

Robert Sutton, Esq. of Ross way, a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant for
Herts and Bucks, and High Sheriff of the former shire, in 1823-4, only sur-
viving son and heir of the late James Sutton, Esq., by Anne, his wife, dau. of
the Rev. John Shergold, represents the only existing branch of the Sutton
family, which were settled for many years in Wiltshire, and derived from the
Suttons of Lexington. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
— Arg. a canton
drills. sa.
Crest. — A head erased.
griffin's
iWottO. — Prend moi tel que je suis.
Park Percy Plantagenet Neville, Esq., Major 63rd Regiment, bears, as
a lineal descendant of the Nevilles of Raby, the armorial ensigns of that great
and eminent Baronial House, attainted in the person of Charles Neville, Earl
of Westmoreland, 13 Queen Elizabeth. Sprung from the Raby family, were
Lieut. -General Charles Neville, Lieut.-Colonel John Neville, and Captain
Richard Neville, all of the Austrian service, who d.s.p. with the exception of
John, who was father of three sons, Richard, Percy, and John. The eldest
of whom, Richard Neville, Esq. accompanied George I. to England. He

m. Miss Richards, of Pauls, co. Wexford, and had a son and heir, Arthur
Neville, Esq. who m. Miss Pepper, of Ballygarth, co Meath, and had issue:
Arthur-Richard Tudor Neville, Esq. of Belmont Lodge, co. Wicklow.
John Edward-Henry Neville, Esq. deceased.
Park Percy Plantagenet Neville, Esq., Major G3rd Regiment.
iHrms. —
Gu. on a saltire arg. a rose of the first seeded or, barbed vert.
Crrst. —
Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head pied ppr. attired of the first,
charged on the neck with a rose gu. seeded of the first, barbed vert.
fHotto.— Nevile velis.
^ncpD, of asfjeomt) anu OBclmont, co, ^taflfoco.

William Sneyd, Esq. of Ashcomb and Belmont, Deputy-Lieutenant for the
county, derived from William Sneyd, Esq. second son of William Sneyd,
Esq. of Keel, and the thirteenth in descent from Henry de Sneyd, of Tunstall
and Sneyde — (See Burke's Landed Gentry) — bears a shield of twenty quar-
terings :
SarntS.— Quarterly.
i. Arg. a scythe, the snede in bend sinister sa. in the fesse point a fleur-
de-lis of the second, for Sneyd.
ii. Sa. a hart lodged arg., for Downs.
hi. Quarterly arg. and sa. four leopards' faces counterchanged, for Led-
SHAM.
iv. Sa. a double cross-crosslet arg., for Ledsiiam.
v. Or, three torteaux, each charged with a fk-ur-de-lis of the first ; on a
chief az. a hunting horn between two pheons arg. for Barrowe.
vi. Vert, a cross engrailed erm., for Wettenhall.
VII. Arg. a lion rampant between three cross-crosslets fitchee gu., a mart-
let az. in chief for difference, for Bowyer.
vm. Az. three spades arg., for Knypersley.
ix. Az. two bars arg. in chief as many plates, for Venables.
x. Az. a bend or, and bordure erm for Grosvenor.
,
Az. six martlets three, two and one, or, for Bucknall.
xi.
xn. Arg. on a bend cottised gu. three bezants, for Heywood.
xiii. Arg. a flame ppr. issuant from between the horns of a crescent sa., for
Stonylowe.
PLATE CI.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
xiv. Az. a chev. between three carpenters' squares, for Edmonds.
xv. Az. a lion rampant within an orle of crosses crosslet arg., for Ktn-
nehsley.
xvi. Arg. three horse-shoes sa., for Ferrers.
xvii. Arg. a fesso vaire or and gu. between three eaglets displayed, for
Uethicke.
xvm. Az. on a fesse engr. arg. three mullets of the first, for Sai.way.
xix. Arg. a chev. gu. between three hunting horns sa., for 1'kttit.
xx. Arg. on a chev. gu. between three pellets, as many crescents of the
first, for Walker.
Crest. —A passant guardant.
lion
/Motto. — Nec opprimere nec oppiimi.
ftCloilcp, of alien it)M, co. £>erop.
The Rev. John Francis Tuomas Wolley, M.A., of Allen Hill, in the parish
of Matlock, co. Derby, Vicar of Beeston, co. Notts, the fourth son of the late
Charles Hurt, Esq. of Wirksworth, by Susanna, his wife, only dau. of Sir
Richard Arkwright (see Burke's Landed Gentry), m. 6 Aug. 182*2, Mary,
eldest dau. and coheir of Adam Wolley, Esq. of Allen Hill and Matlock,
in compliance with whose last will and testament, he, his wife, and their
issue, assumed by Royal Sign Manual, 25 Sept. 1827, the surname of Wol-
ley only, and also the arms of Wolley.
The family of Wolley (de Woley, or Wolegh, in Hollinworth), was settled
in Longdendale, co. Chester, as early as the reign of King John ; it remained
there until the reign of Henry VI. when the representative of the eldest
branch, on his marriage with the heiress of the ancient family of Riber, re-
moved to Matlock, co. Derby, where, first at Riber, afterwards (from the time
of Queen Elizabeth, to the extinction of the Riber branch in the 21st
Charles II.) at Riber and Allen Hill, and then at Allen Hill only, the family
has resided until the present generation. Its name appears amongst the gen-
try of Derbyshire in the visitations, since the time of Henry VI. ; and the
crest and arms herein set forth as confirmed by the Heralds in 1636, and
IG62, are known to have been borne by the family at least as early as 1308,
2nd Edward II., and 1333, 7th Edward III. (See Burke's Lunded Gentry.)
3rnt6. —
Quarterly. First and sixth, sa. a chev. vaire or, and gu. between three
maidens' heads afTronte, couped at the shoulders ppr. crined of the second, a can-
ton erminois, for Wolley. Second, sa.a fesse between three cinquefoils or, for Hurt.
Third, gu. a wolf preyant arg., for Lowe, of Alderwasley. Fourth, az. a stag strip-
pant arg., for Lowe, of Denby. Fifth, arg. a bugle horn between three crescents
sa. each charged with a bezant, for Fawne, of Alderwasley.
An escutcheon of pretence. Sa. a chev. vaire or, and gu. between three maidens
heads afTronte, couped at the shoulders ppr. crined of the second, for Wolley.
—
Crests. First, a knight's head in profile, couped at the shoulders and habited ii
chain mail armour, all ppr., for Wolley. Second, a hart passant, ppr. horned
mcmbered, and hurt in the haunch with an arrow or, feathered arg., for Hurt.
fSlottO. —
Honestfe audax.
JRous, of Couttprala, co, Glamorgan.

Thomas Bates Rous, Esq. of Courtyrala, elder son of the late George Rous,
Esq. of Moor Park, co. Herts. M.P., by Charlotte, his wife, dau. of the Rev.
Dr. Thomas, Dean of Ely, and grandson of Thomas Rous, Esq. of Piercefield,
by Mary, his wife, dau. of Thomas Bates, Esq of Northumberland, repre-
sents the ancient family of Rous, of Edmerston, derived from the marriage
of William le Rous, son of Sir Robert le Rous, Knt. Banneret, Governor of
Cherbourg, temp. Richard II., with Alice, dau. and heiress of Thomas Ed-
merston, of Edmerston.
—
3rmS. Or, an eagle displayed az. quartering Epmerston, Hill, Revel, Leigh,
Barnhouse, Kirkham, Dennis, Scobel, and Weye.
Crest. — A dove arg.
/{lotto — Vescitur C! risto.

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate ch.
Pugt), of illanercljgool, co. 9@ontg;omcrp.
David Pugh, Esq. of Llanerchydol, Major of the county militia, J.P., D.L.,
and High Sheriff of Flintshire, in 1823, descends from Hugh ap Cadwala-
der, of Llanerchydol, b. in 1657. He is son of the late Charles Pugh, Esq.
by Jane, his wife, third daughter of William Lloyd, Esq. of Montgomery, by
Mary, his wife, dau. and heiress of Griffiths, Esq. of Weston, co. Salop, and
grand-nephew and heir of the late David Pugh, Esq. High Sheriff of Mont-
gomeryshire, in 1785. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.) Major Pugh bears
an escutcheon of pretence, in right of his wife, Anne, only dau. and heiress of
Evan Vaughan, Esq. of Beguildy, co. Radnor, descended from Cadwgan, son
of Elystan Glodrydd, Prince of Fferlys.
iHrmB. — Arg. a lion passant guardant sa. crowned

or, between three fleurs-de-lis
gu. An escutcheon of pbetence — Quarterly. First and fourth, gu. a lion rampant
reguardant or. Second and third, or, three boars' heads erased gu.
CTrrst. —A as
lion, the arms, holding in the dexter paw a
in fleur-de-lis gu.
firfotto. — Qui invidet minor est.
IRoc&fott, of Clogrenane, co, Catloto.
Horace William Noel Rochfort, Esq. of Clogrenane, J.P., D.L., and High
Sheriff of the county in 1839, is son and heir of the late Colonel John Staun-
ton Rochfort, of Clogrenane, by Hariette, his wife, dau. of Sir Horace Mann,
Bart., grandson of John Rochfort, Esq. of Clogrenane, and Dorothea, his
wife, dau. of Thomas Burgh, of Bert House, co. Kildare, and great-great-
grandson of John Rochfort, Esq. of Clogrenane, who was second son of
Robert Rochfort, Speaker of the House of Commons in 1695, and
Irish
Chief Baron of the Exchequer in 1707, and brother of the Right Hon. Geo.
Rochfort, M.P., ancestor of the Earls of Belvedere, and of the Rochforts of
Rochfort. The ancient family of Rochfort, in old deeds and writings stylSd
De Rupe forti, was established in Ireland at the time of, or soon after, the first
invasion of the English ; for so early as 27 Henry III. we find Sir Richard de
Rochfort and John de Rochfort, Lords of Crom and Adare. (See Burke's
Dictionary of the Landed Gentry.)
S3rms. — Az. a lion rampant arg.

CCrcst. — A robbin ppr.
JBlottO. — Vi vel suavitate.
Olaugfjan, of Court JFielo, co, ônmoutt).

William Michael Thomas John Vaughan, Esq. of Court Field, a Magistrate
and Deputy-Lieutenant for the county of Monmouth, for which he was High
Sheriff in 1833, and a Magistrate for co. Hereford, is only son and heir of the
late William Vaughan, Esq. of Court Field, by Frances, his wife, dau. of
PLATE CM.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
John Turner, Esq. of Hampstead, grandson of Richard Vaughan, Esq., hy his
wife, Donna Francisca, dau. of Don Guillermo Fuort-y-Mamman, a Spanish
Noble, and great-grandson of John Vaughan, Esq. of Court Field, by Elizabeth

his second wife, dau of Philip Jones, Esq. of Llanarth Court. (See Burke's
Landed Gentry.) Richard Vaughan, the grandfather of the present represen-
tative of the family, was outlawed after the battle of Culloden, and died in
the Spanish service.
2Jrm8. — Per pale az. and gu. three lions rampant arg.
Crrst. —
A child's head couped at the shoulders, and entwined round the neck
with a snake.
fHottocB. — Duw a digon. Simplices sicut pueri, sagaces sicut serpentes.
<ZBlu>Oiner> of IBangctoortb, co. Gloucester, ann aocnue

lpou0e > co. Cftlorccstct.
Joseph Ellis-Viner, Esq. of Badgeworth and Avenue House, J. P., fourth

son of the late Daniel Ellis, Esq. of Minsterworth and Elmore, co. Gloucester,
by Mary, his wife, dau. of William Viner, Esq. of Gloucester, succeeded to
the estates of his uncle, the late William Viner, Esq. of Badgeworth and
Gloucester, 11 May, 1811 ; and in compliance with that gentleman's wish,
assumed by Royal Licence, the additional surname and arms of Viner. (See
3trmB. —
Quarterly. First and fourth, per bend az. and gu. on a bend or, a vine
branch ppr., a chief erm. thereon asaltire engr. of the second between two Cornish
choughs ppr., for Viner. Second and third, quarterly, az. and gu. on a cross erm.
between four nags' heads erased or, a cinquefoil pierced between four crescents sa.,
for Ellis. —
Impaling (Mr. Ellis-Viner having married Anne, eldest dau. of Capt.
John Twisden, K.N. of the Rock, near Tiverton, co. Devon, and now of Bradbourne
—
House, Kent) the arms of Twisden, viz. Gyronny of four arg. and gu., a saltire
:
between four crosses crosslet, all counterchanged.

—
©rests. First, a dexter arm embowed in armour or, encircled at the elbow with
a wreath of vine, and holding in the hand a gem ring, for Viner. Second, a horse's
head erased erm. gorged with a plain collar arg. charged with a cinquefoil between
two crescents sa. and holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped, ppr.
IHotto. — Lahore et honore.
Cfjornton, of OBrocfefjall, co. Jftortfjampton.
Thomas Reeve Thornton, Esq. of Brockhall, J. P. and D.L., and High She-
riff, in 1798, eldest son and heir of the late Thomas Lee Thornton, Esq. of
Brockhall, by Mary, his wife, dau. of William Reeve, Esq. of Melton-Mow-
bray, and grandson of Thomas Thornton, Esq. of Brockhall, by Frances, his
wife, dau. and heiress of William Lee, Esq. of Cold Ashby, co. Northampton,
represents the very ancient family of Thornton, of Newnham, derived from
the marriage of John Thornton, with Lettice, sister and heiress of Thomas
Newnham, Esq. of Newnham. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
2lrin8. — Arg. on a bend gu. three escarbuncles or, with many quarterings.
CirSt. — A demi lion rampant gu. charged on the shoulder with an escarbuncle or.
I.tmaun, Edwara. Chorion. 26 Holies Street Cavendish Square. 18-1-1
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [i 'LATE CIII.
a^tgnon, of îgnomrilfo
The family of Mignon is originally of English extraction, and deduces its
paternal descent from Sir William de la More, the ancestral chief of the an-
cient house of that name, who possessed More Hall and Bank Hall, both in
the county palatine of Lancaster, for a long series of generations. Sir Wil-
liam accompanied Edward III. to France, fought at the battle of Cressy in

1346, and was advanced to the highest military order in the days of chivalry,
that of a Knight Banneret, on the field of Poictiers. About a century after-
wards, the successors of this Sir William de la More raised a corps of archers,
and hastened to the relief of Louis XL King of France, when besieged by

Charles Duke of Burgundy, and on their being presented at court, His Ma-
jesty observing their handsome and martial appearance, exclaimed " Ce ne —
sont pas la des Mores, mais des Mignons;" from which the surname of
" Mignon" has remained to them.
In the 16th century, during the reign of Charles IX. -when civil -war broke out between
the Catholic and Protestant parties, Mignon's lineal descendant adopted the latter faith, and
was one of the most distinguished chiefs of the Huguenots, and took a conspicuous part in
the numerous victories of his party, between the years 1580 and 1586, in conjunction with the
celebrated Duke de Sully. At the battle of Coutras in Guienne, Mignon was chief Command-
ant of Artillery, and to his exertions was the King of Navarre, (afterwards Henry IV.) princi-
pally indebted for that brilliant victory : for his services on this occasion, Henry IV. sent
him the baton of a Marshal of France, the highest military honour which could be paid to a
Protestant nobleman, but he was killed soon after at the seige of Nonan Court. His son and
successor became page to Henry IV. on that monarch's accession, and was (as his father
had likewise been) the confidential friend of the Duke de Sully. The family continued in
undisturbed enjoyment of their estates, until the revocation of the edict of Nantz, when the
representative of this ancient and noble family was compelled to fly his native country,
and arriving atPlymouth, settled himself there as a merchant.

One of the chief ancestors of the different branches of the family of Mignon which flourished
in France in the reign of Philip
of Valois, acquired the lands of Mignonville near Mantes,
William de Landes, Lord of Mignonville, was upwards of a hundred years old when he died.
of De la Chaussee of Poitou, which
His son allied himself with the noble and ancient House
family also intermarried with the illustrious
held the Government of Poictiers in 1635. This
second of his name, Lord of Leveville,
house of Breconnet of Tours. Francis Breconnet, the
&c, was father of "William Breconnet, by his wife, Anneda Landes, Countess of Mignonville.
He was President of the Council, and d. in 1674; by his marriage with Margaret, dau. of
-
John Amelot and Catharine de C'reil, he had several children, of whom one only survived,
who 25 Dec. 1698, leaving an only son Count de la Chaus-
John, Lord of Mignonville, d.
into Devonshire, as already stated, and had issue— 1. John, a merchant, who d.
see who came
Stephen, of whom presently. 3. Mary, m. to Peter Pare, Esq.
at Plymouth, Feb. 1754. 2.
celebrated Amboise Pare, Surgeon to Francis I., and Henry II.,

the lineal descendant of the
Kings of France. 4. Elizabeth, m. Capt. Pitman, K.N. and was grandmother of Admiral Sir
during the late war. The second son—
Richard John Strachan, Bart. G.C.B., so distinguished
March 1746, Mary, eldest dau. of the Rev. Thomas Bishop, of
Stephen Mignon, m, 11
grand-dau.of Sir John Davie, fifth Bart, of Creedy, and had,— with two elder
Barnstaple,
sons both d. young, and two daus. viz.
Mary, m. John Innes, Esq., and Elizabeth Mussell,
Joseph May, Esq. of Plymouth,— an only surviving

son—
m. to
George Mignon, Col. in the army, who served with great distinction in the campaigns in
—
plate cm.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.

India, under Generals Goddard and Abercrombic, and Lords Cornwallis and Harris. At the
assault at Seringnpatam, he led the whole flank companies of the Bombay Army, and ob-
tained, immediately after the battle, adivisonal command through the recommendation of the
Duke of Wellington (then Sir Arthur Wellosley). Col. Mignon m. a dau. of Robert Taylor,
Esq. of the Bombay Civil Service, and d. in Nov. 1819, leaving, with other "issue, a son
Rodbrt Mionon, Esq. b. 17 Oct. 1803, Capl. in the Fusileers, Bombay Army, who in. 14
May 1822, Mary Margaret dau. of Joshua Johnson Oddy, Esq. of Rasing Hall, and Danial,
both in co. York, and has issue :
1. Robert-James, b. 14 Oct. 1823.

'2. Franklin-Phillipps, b. 31 July, 1829.
3. Edward-Adolphus Seymour, b. 21 July, 1831.
4. George Strachan, b. 2 March, 1833.

5. May Jcphson James, 6. 13 Feb. 1839.
6. Anne, d. an infant.
7. Mary- Margaret.
8. Charlotte Sleigh Inncs.
S3rms.— Gu. between two fleurs-de-lis arg. a bend vairc surmounted a bendlct or.
— A gauntlet holding
©rest. a baton all ppr.
•
iHotto. — Tiens ta foy.
2£lrig;f)t, of TBil&am rpousc, co. gorft.
The Rev. Godfrey Wright, M.A., of Bilham House, bears a shield quar-
terly Wright and Drake; the latter as the descendant and one of the repre-
sentatives of the family of Drake, whose ancestors, the De Schepdens of
Nether Schepden near Halifax, assumed the surname of Drake, temp. Ed-
ward I.
Stttttf. — Quarterly. First and fourth, az. on a fesse arg. betw. three mullets or,
as many eagles' heads erased of the field, for Wright. Second and third, paly of
six arg. and erm. a wivern gu. a chief of the first, fretty of the third, for Drake.
Crest — On a mount vert, in front of a garb erect or, a unicorn reguard. az. the(
dexter fore paw resting on a mullet, gold.
itlotto. — Aquila non capit muscas.
Upons, U3art.
Sib Edmund Lyons, Bart. Capt. R.N. K.C.H., Minister Plenipotentiary at
Athens, is son of John Lyons, Esq. of Lyons, in Antigua, by Catherine his wife,
dau. of Main Swete Walrond, Esq. of Montrath, co. Devon. (See Bcrke's
Peerage and Baronetage.)
arms. — Sa. on a chev. between three lions sejant guard, arg. as many castles
triple towered of the field.
CTffSt. — On a chapeau gules, turned up crm. a lion's head erased, gorged with a
naval crown, and holding in the mouth a flag-staff with pennant flying, inscribed
" Marack."
iHotto. — Noli irritare leones.

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [ PLATE CIII.
3fng(mm, of barton, in Cratjcn, co. gorL

Thbophilus Hastings Ingham, Esq. of Marton House, Barrister at Law and
a Magistrate for the West Riding of Yorkshire, son and heir of the late Ig-
natius Ingham, Esq. of East Marton, by Elizabeth Moone his wife, and
grandson of the Rev. Benjamin Ingham, of Queen's College, Oxford, Rector
of Aberford near Leeds, the friend and coadjutor of John Wesley, descends,
through his grandmother Lady Margaret Hastings, wife of the said Rev.
Benjamin Ingham, and dau. of Theophilus Seventh Earl of Huntingdon,

from the most ancient and distinguished of the noble families of England, as
well as from the heiress of the Royal Line of Plantagenet, Catherine Pole,
Countess of Francis, second Earl of Huntingdon, who was dau. and coheir of
Henry Pole, Lord Montacute, brother of Cardinal Pole, and son and heir of
Sir Richard Pole, K.G., by Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, his wife, dau.
of Geoffrey Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence, brother of King Edward IV.

and sister and heiress of Edward, Earl of Warwick, last heir male of the
Royal House of Plantagenet. Mr. Ingham married in 1829> Mary, only
child of the late J. Thomson, Esq. of Lancashire.
&rms. — Quarterly, or, and vert, a cross moline quarterly counterchanged, on a

chief arg. a maunch sa.
(jrjst — Two arms embowed, vested vert, cuffed or, holding between the hands
a maunch sa.
iHflottO. — In veritate Victoria.

Francis Hastings, 2nd Earl of Hunt-=pCATHEniNE, dau. and coheir of Henry Pole,
ingdon, a.d. 1552, representative of Lord Montacute, son and heir of Sir Rich.
the great and illustrious House of Pole, K.G. by Margaret,Countess of Salis-
Hastings (see Burke's Peerage.) bury, his -wife, sister and heiress of Edward,
Earl of Warwick, the last male Planta-
genet.
George Hastings, 4th Earl of Hur.ting-=T=Dorothy, dau. of Sir J. Port, of Etwall,

_don, successor to his brother, the 3rd co. Derby.
Earl.
Francis Hastings, d. vita patris-j^Saxah, sister of Lord Harrington.
Henry Hastings, 5th Earl of Hunting- =?=Elizabeth, dau. of Ferdinando Stanley, Earl
don. of Derby.
I
Ferdinando Hastings, 6th Earl of Hunt- =j=Lucy, dau. and sole heir of Sir John Davis,
ingdon, d. in 1655. of Englefield.
Theophilus Hastings, 7th Earl of Hunt-=j=Frances, dau. and heir of Francis Leveson
ingdon. I
Fouler, Esq., 2nd wife.
Theophilus, 9th Ferdinando, Lady Catharine Hastings, Lady Margaret Hast-

d.unm. m. theRev.GranvilleWhee- ings, m. the Rev. Benja-
Earl of Hunt-
ingdon, repre- Anne, ler,Prebendary of Durham, min Ingham, and was
sented'by the Alice, and and had issue. grandmother of the pre-
Frances, sent Theophilus Hast-
Marquess of all
Hastings. d.unm. ™gs Ingham, Esq. of

Marton.
PLATE CII1.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
axapnnc, of lj)a$IctoootJ, co. ^lirjo.
John Wynne, Esq. of Haslewood, J. P., formerly M. P. for the borough of

Sligo, and High Sheriff for the counties of Sligo and Leitrim, eldest son
and heir of the late Owen Wynne, Esq., of Haslewood, M. P., by the late
Lady Sarah Elizabeth Cole, eldest dau. of William, first Earl of Enniskillen
and grandson of Owen Wynne, Esq., of Hazlewood, M. P., by Anne his wife,
sister to Robert Earl of Farnham, derives in direct lineal descent from a
distinguished Chieftain of the 12th century, Ririd Flaidd, Lord of Penllyn,
co. Merioneth, within the ancient kingdom of Powys, who took the surname
of Blaidd or the Wolf, from his maternal ancestor, Blaidd Rhudd, or the
Bloody Wolf, Lord of Gest, near Penmorfa, whose standard bore a wolf
passant on an azure ground. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.) Mr. Wynne
impales with his paternal shield the arms of Butler in right of his wife, Lady
Anne Wandesford Butler, sister to the Marquis of Ormond.
iclrms. — Vert 'a chev. erm. betw. three wolves' heads 'erased, 'nrg., iMTALrNO
Butler, viz. Quarterly : First or, a chief indented az. Second, gu, three covered
cups, or. Third, arg. a lion rampt. sa. on a chief gu. a swan, wings expanded of
the first, betw. two annulets or. Fourth, Erm. a saltire engrailed gu.
(Crrst. — A wolfs head erased, as in the arms.
iWctto— Non sibi scd toti.

PLAT P. &
:
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate civ.
Eoomson, of Cottenfjam.
William Robinson, of Tottenham, in the county of Middlesex, Doctor of

Laws, and Barrister at Law, Member of the Honourable Society of the Mid-
dle Temple, in the Commission of the Peace for the counties of Middlesex,
Essex, and Hertfordshire, and for the city of Westminster, and the liberty
and precincts of the Tower of London, and a Deputy Lieutenant for the
county of Middlesex, is only son of William Robinson, Esq. of Tottenham,
descended from a branch of the ancient family of Robinson, of Westmore-
land. Mr. Robinson the son, married 28 January, 1803, Mary, second dau.
of William Ridge, of the city of Chichester, banker, and has issue, four sons
and seven daughters.
1. William, a male in the Royal Navy, late of H.M.S. Rainbow, b. 4. Aug.
1804, d. 30 May, 1827, at Pulo Penaing, in the East Indies.
2. William Henry, Barrister at Law, b. 7. Aug. 1806.
3. Walter Francis, Lieut. R.N., b. 25 March, 1809.
4. Alfred Darlington, b. 6 April, 1824, d. the same year.
1. Frances Mary, m. 14 May, 1835, the Rev. Francis Michael Mac Carthy,
A.M. Vicar of Loders, near Bridport, in the county of Dorset, and has
issue
Frances-Mary.
1.
Egerton-Frances-Meade.
2.
3. Ellen Augusta.
4. Walter Emilius.
5. Alfred Finucane.
6. Florence Caroline.
2. Emily Sarah, m. 14 Sept. 1837, Sir Frederick Madden, Knt. Bachel.
F.R.S. F.S.A., one of the Gentlemen of Her Majesty's Privy Chamber,
and Keeper of the Manuscripts at the British Museum, and has issue :
Frederick William.
1 .
2. George Ernest Phillips.

3. Charles James.
3. Ellen Elizabeth, m. 22 April, 1841, the Rev. Arthur Lancelot Sharpe, B.D.
of St. John's College, Oxford, and Rector of Tackley, Oxfordshire, and
has issue :
1. Lancelot Lambert.
2. Arthur Cyril.
3. Ellen Mary.
4. Agnes Caroline, d. 4 July, 1821.
5. Charlotte Ann.
6. Harriet Laura, d. 3 May, 1822.
7. Agnes Loetitia.
Slrnts, — Per pale or and vert, on a chevron between three bucks trippaut, as,
many trefoils counterchanged.
(fjrxat.— A stag per pale or and vert, his dexter fore leg resting on an escutcheon
of the last charged with a trefoil of the first.
jSHotto. — Virtus pieliosior auro.
J3)oftmttu£!p0e t of ^tofee, co. I6ucfcs.
Richard William Howard Howard- Vvse, of Stoke, co. Bucks, Deputy-

Lieutenant and High Sheriff for the county in 1829, son and heir of the late
General Richard Vyse, by Anne, his wife, dau. of Field Marshal Sir George
Howard, uncle of the Earl of Effingham, assumed by Royal Licence the sur-
name and arms of Howard, in addition to, and before those of Vyse, in 1812.
(See Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry.)
grmB. — Quarterly. First and fourth, arg.a buck's head cabossed, sa. between the
Vyse. Second and third, gu. on a bend between six
attires a cross of the last, for
cross crosslets fitchee arg., an escutcheon or, charged with a demi lion pierced through
the mouth with an arrow, within a double tressure flory counterflory, gu. a mullet
sa. charged with a crescent for difference for Howard.
(£ t ;c8t. — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guardanl, the tail ex-
tended or, ducally crowned and charged on the neck with a label of three points
arg. A mullet sa. charged with a crescent gold for difference.
flflottO.— Virtus mille scuta.

PLATE CIV.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Wallace, of Kcllp, co. 9pr.
Tins family descends from that of the renowned Sik William Wallace, of
Ellerslie, so celebrated in Scottish history. The present representative is Ro-
bebt Wallace, Esq. of Kelly, M.P. for Grenock, elder son and heir of the
late John Wallace, Esq. who purchased in 179*2, the lands of Kelly, and grand-
son of Thomas Wallace, Esq. of CairnhiU. (See Burke's Landed Gentry).
3rni8. — Gu. a lion rampant, or.
Supportrrfl.— Two lions rampt.

CTlTSt. — Two eagles' necks and lieads conjoined,
ffclotto.— Pro libertate.
OatoDtcg, of Cirabing&am ©all, co* Ctater.

The present representative of this ancient family, originally of Riddings and
subsequently of Cranage, is the Revd. Daniel Vawdrey, M.A., late Fellow of
Brazenose College, Oxon, and Rector of Stepney, eldest son and heir of the
late Daniel Vawdrey, Esq. of Ravenscroft Hall, and afterwards of Tushing-
ham, co. Chester, by Anne, his wife, dau. of Benjamin Wyate, Esq. of Lime
Grove, near Bangor, and grandson of Daniel Vawdrey, Esq. of Middlewich,
co. Chester. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.)
—
3LrntB. Quarterly. First and fourth, per fesse, or and arg. a fesse sa. in chief a
lion passant gu. holding in his dexter paw a cross-crosslet fitchee of the second ;
in base a plain cross also sa. between four ermine-pots, for Vawdrey. Second and
third, quarterly arg. and gu., in the first and fourth quarters a crescent sa. and in the
second and third, one of the first.
©ftatfuns, of Pcnnopte, co. ISrec&nocfu

John Lloyd Vaughan Watkins, Esq. of Pennoyre, son and heir of the Rev.
Thomas Watkins, M.A., of Pennoyre, Rector of Llandefailog, by Susanna,
Eleonora, his wife, only child of Richard Vaughan, Esq. of Golden Grove, co.
Carmarthen, by Susanna, his second wife, dau. of John Warner, Esq. of Swan-
sea, represents the ancient and noble family of Vaughan, of Golden Grove,
derived from Reinallt ap Jenkyn, of Gartheryr, living 36 Hen. VIII., son of
Morris ap Griffith, son of David Vychan, of Gartheryr, whose father Madoc

Kyffin ap Madoc Goch, of Lloran and Gartheryr, descended from Einion
Efell, Lord of Cynllaeth, son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys. (See Burke's
Landed Gentry.)
—
3 r m<j. First, sa. a chev. between three spears' heads arg. embrued. Second, sa.
three roses gu. Third, arg. a dragon's head erased vert, in the mouth a hand gu.
Fourth, gu. a chev. erm. Fifth, sa. a chev. between three fleurs-de-lis arg. Sixth,
gu. a lion rampant reguardant arg. Seventh, or, a lion rampant gu. Eighth, per
fesse sa. and arg. a lion rampant counterchanged. Ninth, arg. a chev. gu. between
three pheons sa. Tenth, gu. on a fesse or, between three hares courant arg. a cres-
cent of the second, between two martlets of the first. Eleventh, arg. a fesse sa. be-
tween three apples gu. stalked and leaved vert. Twelfth, gu. on a bend arg. between
two lions rampant or, three partridges vert.
—
Crests. First, a dragon's head erased vert, with a bloody hand in the mouth.
Second, on a ducal coronet, a lion rampant.
fHotto. — Pen aur y chalon wir.
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate cvi.
g>pcns, of latDallan, co. jFifc.
The family ofSpENSof Lathallan, one of great antiquity in Scotland, derives

from Henry de Spens, who lived in the reign of King Alexander III., and is
now represented by Archibald Spens, of Manor House, Inveresk, N. B., Esq.
Lieut. Col. E. I. C. S., son of Thomas Spens, Esq. of Lathallan, by Margaret
his wife, dau. of Archibald Hope, Esq., and grandson of Thomas Spens, Esq.
of Lathallan — (see Burke's Landed Gentry.) Col. Spens bears on the pa-
ternal coat eight roses arg., as heir of line of the Dunbars Earls of March,
which appears by a charter under the Great Seal, temp. James IV., and quarters
the arms of Campbell, of Glen Douglas, in right of the marriage of his an-
cestor, William de Spens of Lathallan, in 1385, with Isabel, dau. and heiress
of Duncan Campbell, of Glen-Douglas, Tarbot, &c. co. Dumbarton.
SrtltS. — Quarterly : first and fourth, or, a lion ramp, within abordure gu. charged
with eight roses arg., for Spens. Second and third, gyronny of eight or and sa., for
Campbell.
©rest. — A hart's head erased, ppr.
fljtotto. — Si Deus, quis contra ?
mm, of Luusortf).
Joseph Weld, Esq. of Lulworth Castle, co. Dorset, third son of the late
Thomas Weld, Esq. of Lulworth Castle, and next surviving brother and heir
of the late Cardinal Weld, of Lulworth, represents the ancient Saxon family
of Weld, derived immediately from Sir Humphrey Weld, Knt. third son of
John Weld, by Joanna, his wife, dau. of John Fitz-Hugh of Congleton. (See
—Az. a
icU'tltS. fesse nebule betw. three crescents erm.
©rrSt. — A wyvern sa. goutte of erm. issuing out of a ducal coronet or.
HilottO.— Nil sine numine.
jFergTOon, of Mkcrran, co, apr, T6att.
Sir Charles Dalrtmple Fergusson, of Kilkerran, Bart., (son and heir of the
late Sir James Fergusson, Bart, by Jean, his wife, second dau. of Sir Daniel
Dalrymple, Bart. Lord Hailes, and great-grandson of Sir James Fergusson,
Bart. Lord Kilkerran, by Jean his wife, only child of James Lord Maitland
son and heir of John Earl of Lauderdale, by his wife, Lady Margaret Cunning-
ham, eldest dau. of the Earl of Glencairn, see Burke's Peerage and Baronet-
age,) quarters with his paternal shield the arms of Dalrymple, Maitland and
Cunningham, of Glencairn ; the last, as lineal descendant and heir general of
Alexander, Earl of Glencairn.

I I.ATE CVI.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Slrmo.— Quarterly. First, quarterly first and fourth, az. a buckle arg. betw. three
:
boars' heads eouped or, for Fergusson ; second and third, or, on a saltire az. nine
lozenges of the field, for Dalrtmtle. Second, az. a buckle arg. betw. three boars'
heads eouped or, for Fergusson. Third, or, a lion rampt. dechausse, within a double
treasure flory, counterllory gu., for Maitland. Fourth, arg. a shake fork sa., for
Cunningham.
Ci rtst. — A bee upon a thistle.
SrtipporttTB. — Two griffins.
/Flotto. — Dulcius ex asperis.
Alexander Cunningham, 10th Eaul— Nicholas, eldest sister and coheir

of Glencairn.s. his father, William, of SirWilliam Stewart, of Kirk-
9th Earl, in 1664, d. 26 May 1070. hilland Strathbrock, co. Linlith-
gow.
Lady Margaret Cunningham, only=pjohn, 0th Earl of Lauderdale, d.

dau. and heiress, d. 1740. *| 30 Aug. 1710.
Jamfs Viscount Maitland, eldest=j=Jcan. eldest dau. of John, 15th

son, d. vita patris in 1709. |
Earl of Sutherland.
1
" :
Tup. Hon. Jane Maitland, only child=pSiR James Fergusson, Bart, of

and heiress, 6. in 1703, d. in 1766. Kilkerran, d. 20 Jan. 1759.
I
Chaiiles Fergusson, Esq. 2nd son. =f=Anne, dau. of John Fordycc, Esq.
|
of Aiton.
1
r
Sin James Fergusson, Bart, of Kil-=y=lst wife Jean, 2nd dau of Sir David
kerran, heir to his uncle, Sir Adam Dalrymple, Bt. Lord Hailes, m. 8
Fergusson, M.P. d. 14 April 1838. Oct. 1799.
SbiX Cljarlrs Dalnuitplr Jfrrgttsson, Bart, of Kilkerran, co. Ayr.
Cast.
James Bullkr East, Esq. M.P. A.M. and D.C.L., only son of the Right Hon
Sir Edward Hyde East, Knt. and Bart. F.R.S. F.R.A.S. &c. by Jane Isa-
bella, his wife, third dau. and coheir of Joseph Chaplin Hankey, Esq. of Old
Hall, East Bergholt, co. Suffolk, bears a shield quarterly East and Hankey,
and impales, in right of his wife, Caroline Eliza, sister of Chandos Lord Leigh)
of Stoneleigh, the coat of Leigh.
The family of East is of Kentish origin, whence it is probable it derived
the cognisance of the White Horse. One of the descendants, John East, a
Captain in the Army, joined the adventurers under Penn and Venables for the
conquest of Jamaica, and with other officers engaged in that enterprise, ob-
tained, soon after the Restoration, a grant, under patent from the Crown, of
an estate in Leguanea, in the parish of St. Andrews, in that island. (See
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage.)
3nitS. —Quarterly. First and fourth, sa. a chev. between three horses' heads
erased arg. for East. Second and third, per pale az. and gu. a wolf salient or.
vulned on the shoulder of the first, for Hankey. Impaling gu. a cross cngr. arg.,
in the first quarter a lozenge of the second, for Leigh.
Crest. — A horse, arg.
fflotto. — Êquo pede propera.

' :
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate cvi.
Captain= = Martha William Hall, Esq. Sir Henry Han— Anne, dau. 'of Joseph
John Doughty, youngest child of Ed- key, Alderman of Chaplin, Esq. of East
East, d. m. 25 mund Hall, of Great- London, knighted Bergholt, High She-
March Feb. ford Hall, m. in 1688, in 1732, b. about riff of Suffolk, who
1709. 1676, d. Elizabeth, dau. of Wil- 1668, m. in 1694, d, in 1728.
Jan. liam Wyatt, Esq. (line- d. 1737.
1729. allydescended from Sir
i
Thos. Wyatt, of Ailing- Sir Joseph =pElizabeth, Sir Thomas
Major = = S arah ton Castle, the Poet) Hankey, of dau. of Hankey, Knt.
Francis Hinton, by Elizabeth, his wife, East Berg- Henry and Alderman,
East, 6. of King- dau. of Counsellor Edw. Knt. and
holt, Johnson, ancestor of the
1678, m. ston, Ja- Heylyn, by his wife,Eli- Alderman, Esq. of the Hankeys of
in May, maica, d. zabeth, dau. of Robert b. 1696, Hermitage, Fetcham. (See
1722, d. in Sept. Hyde, Esq. of Hatch, knighted Wapping. Burke's Land-
in July, 1782. who was elder brother 1737, d. ed Gentry.)
1736, of Henry Hyde, of Pur- 1769, eld-
eldest ton, father of Edward, est son.
son. Earl of Clarendon, the
celebrated Lord Chan-
cellor. =j= . .
rJ
James Hall, Esq.— Elizabeth, sister
of HydeHall, I of Colonel John
Jamaica, b. 1698. |
Cossley, Gov. of
1
Chelsea College.
Edward East, Esq.— Amy Hall, Mary, dau. of
Member of the 2nd dau. James Wil- Joseph Chap-- Catherine, 3rd dau. and
House of Assem- d. in March, kins, Esq. m. lin Hankey, eventually coheiress of
bly, b. in July, 1773, 1st 9 April, 1775, Esq. of Old Isaac Gale, Esq. of Lu-
1732, m. 10 Oct. wife. m. 2ndly, in Hall, East ana, Memb. of Council
1761, d. Aug. 1, 1786, to John Bergholt, 6. in Jamaica, by Dorothy,
1785. Jas. Digges, 1727, d. 1773. his wife, eldest sister and
Latouche, coheir of Samuel Orgill,
Esq. Esq. and grand-dau. of
Isaac Gale, of Cashew
The Right Hon. Sir Edw.=j= Jane Isabella, 3rd dau. and Luana, Esq. son of
Hyde East, 2nd but elder and'coheir, d. 27 Jan. John Gale, Esq. Major in
surviving son, Knt.and Bt. 1844, m. 23 Dec. 1786. the army of Jamaica, in
F.R.S., 6. 9 Sept. 1764, which island he had
appointed Chief Justice at settled at its conquest in
Calcutta, was knighted 26 1455.
Feb. 1813, and created a
Bart. 25 April, 1 823.
r
James Buller East, Esq. of=Caroline Eliza, 2nd dau. of Anne Eliza, m. in 1813, to
Eaton Square, M.P. and James Henry Leigh, Esq. of James William Croft, Esq.
D.C.L., b. 1 Feb. 1789, m. Stoneleigh Abbey, co. War- of Greenham Lodge, Berks.
27 June, 1822. wick, and sister of Lord
Leigh.
aOTttmgtmm, of potton, co. T6eofotU

The Rev. Richard Whittingham, Vicar of Potton, son of Samuel Whitting-
ham, of Minshul Vernon, in the parish of Middlewich, co. Chester, by Hannah,
his wife, dau. of Joseph and Mary Nixon, of Minshul Vernon, m. Mary, dau.
of Peter Gaussen, by Anna-Maria, his wife, dau. of Samuel Bosanquet, of
Forest House, co. Essex, (see Burke's Commoners, vol. iii. p. 317), and had
seven children, of whom four still survive, viz.
1. Samuel Whittingham, D.D., Rector of Childrey, co. Berks, late Senior
Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
2. John Whittingham, of Leytonstone, m. Anne, dau. of Robert and Mary
Cumming, of Great Barford, co. Bedford, and has issue.
1. Marianne.
2. Emma, m. to James Morton, of Huntingdon, and has issue.
The Rev. Richard Whittingham possesses an estate at Leytonstone, co. Essex.
—
iHrntS. Az. a lion rampant arg. between three crosses patee fitchee or, on a chief
of the second, three bees volant ppr.
— On a wTeath of the colours on a mount
(Jrest. vert, in front of an oak tree ppr.
a lamb passant arg.
— Fide
ifflotto. et industria.
PLATE CVJI.
J EnisUc. sc.
LaidofeEdwaitlChartna.26.Holl>'; Srv«rt. Crandish S<jaaic I34.S.

;
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate cvii.
£>e Hautour, of J£)crton fyom, i£>ert0,
Joseph Andrew De Lautour, Esq. of Hexton House, High Sheriff of Herts,

in 1827, eldest son of the late Louis Francis Joseph De Lautour, Esq. of
Madras, represents a branch of the great and ancient French family of De
Latour, and descends from a common ancestor with the renowned Marshal
of France, Henry de La Tour D'Auvergne, Viscomte de Turenne.
Mr. De Lautour bears on his hereditary shield, an escutcheon of pretence,
in right of his wife, Caroline, only surviving dau. and heir of William
Young, Esq.
—
3rm8. Erminois, a fesse crenellee cottised gu. in chief a tower, tripled towered
ppr.,masoned arg. An escutcheon of pretence for Young, viz. Az. within a :
bordure invecked gobonne arg. and gu. a martlet between three mullets pierced or.
fflrcBt. —
A dexter arm embowed in armour arg. holding in the hand gauntletted
the ancient escutcheon of Latour, viz. Az. a tower, as in the arms.
:
Supporters.—Two angels ppr.
^HottO. — Pour Dieu et mon pays.
The ancient and illustrious house of De La Tour, took its rise from the Comte de Com-
minges; and so early as the time of Asnarius, 1st Count of Comminges, who lived about
the year 900, the name of the " Sire de La Tour, Chevalier," occurs.
Bernard de La Tour, Chevalier, living=j=Brunette, dau. of the Viscount d'Aure,

in " Seigneur de Latour en
1080. m. in 1126.
Comminges."
Raymond, called Gausseraud, Seigneur de^ Contorcsse, dau. of the Lord of St.
La Tour, living in 1130, d. in 1156, and Bean, had in dower the town of
was interred in the church of Latour. St. Bean.
1
1. Bernard de Latour,= Gaillarde du Poiieg, Judith de =2. Bertrand de Latour,

Chevalier, Seigneur de La- who brought to her Mercosur, Seigneur de Latour en
tour, living in 1146, made husband the Seig- d. in 1208. Auvergne, m. 1206, d.
many grants to the Abbey niory of Poiieg. in 1210.
of Bonneford, m. 6 May,
1168. H
Froe de
— I
Bernard Pere-
1
-| Bernard de
la= Jeanne de Tou-
Palmere, Tour, Seigneur
louse, dau. of
1. Gaus-= 2. 3.
serand de Falgar, de Latour, grin de La- w.toWil- Raymond, 6th
de la Tour, did
Latour, dau. of journeyed tour, Monk liam de homage in 1222, Count Toulouse,
Chevalier, the Lord to the Holy in the Ab- Garsie, to Robert d'Au- by Jeanne, his
Seigneur of Fal- Land, and bey of Bon- Seig- vergne, Bishop wife, widow of
de Latour, gar. d. there. neford, in neur de of Clermont, &c. William II. king
also a muni- J204, and Paulines, followed Saint of Sicily, and
ficent bene- Abbot of Louis, King of dau. of Hen. II.
factor to the the Monas- France, to Pa- king of England.
Abbey of tery of Ber- lestine, and d.
Bonneford. douex, in there. ,
1235.
Auger de Latour, Chevalier, Seigneur de Bernard de La Tour, Seigneur de Latour,

Latour, living in 1231, continued the gifts ancestor of the renouned Henri de la Tour
to the Abbey of Bonneford, and engaged d'Auvergne, Viscount de Turrene, Mar-
to supply the convent each year, with a cer- shal of France, of the Dukes of Bouillon,
tain quantity of wood-=p &c. &c.
.
PLATE CV1I.] I I E R A LDIC I L HI ST RATIONS.
Bernard dp. Latour, Chevalier, living in 12(55, 7(h son of= Sirt'nc, dnu. of William St.
Auger lie Lalour, Chevalier, Seigneur dc Latour en Com- Privan.
minges, d. before lllh April, 1294.
Bernard dr Lautour, Chevalier, living in 1201.
Bertrandde Lautour, Damoiseau, m. in 1314, Proessa du Colombier de Tropas.

3=
r
Bernard de Lautour, Damoiseau, rf. before 8 Aug. 1352.
Bernard de Lautour, Damoiseau, rf. 16 Feb. 1112.
T
Jean de Lautour, Damoi-=ySouverainc du Raymond, father of Aimcric Lautour, Seig-
seau, rf. about the year Lac,m. 1G May, neur de la Perriere, mentioned as a noble
1409. 1401. and powerful lord in an act of the year 14G1
i
Thomas de Lai-tour, Damoiseau, b. 2 May, 1409. =j=Souverainc dc ricrrelotte.
Jean Barthelemb de Lautour, Seigneur de Cay-=j=Gaillardc de la Vallctte, dau. of Pierre,

riech, Co. Seigneur de Gourdon, &c. His will Seigneur de Parison Seneschal dc
bears date, llh May, 1494, and he rf. shortly after. Quercy, m. in 1462. |
I
,
Raymond de Lautour, Seigneur de Cayriech, Co. Seigneur de=pJeanne de Salignac.

Gourdon, &c. ; he d. in 151 5.
|
Hugues de Lautour, Seigneur de Lautour de Cayriech,=pFrancoisc de Bellemont, dau. of

served in 1554, in the " Campagnie d'ordonnance," of Jean Seigneur de Pcyre Tail-
the Comte de Villars. lade.
Charles Jean de Lautour, Co. Seigneur de Cayriech, was=j=Jcanne de la Boissiere, dau. of

"Guidon de la Compagnie d'ordonnance, dc M. Ebrard de Francois de la Boissiere.
St. Sulpice." He made his will in 15S7, before setting
out for the war, and rf. in 1592.
Gabriel de Lautour, Seigneur dc Cazillac=?=Margaserite de Sagne, dau. of Rene, a gen-

de Montayrol, &c. made his will in 1627. | tleman of the king's chamber.
'
Mathurin-Andre de Lautour, Captain in the Regiment of=pHelie de Durfort, dau. and

Finnel, in 1C35, and in that of Lur-Salucca, in 1639, in coheir of Mari-Antoine de
which latter year he served as volunteer, in the army of Durfort, Seigneur de Gon-
Roussillon, and during the troubles of Guienne, in 1049. genac.
Jean de Lautour, LOUIS-JOSEPH DE LaUTOUR,= Louise dc Mont- Six other Eight

Baron de Lautour, went early to Paris, and was fort, only dau. of sons, many daugh-
Chevalier, wi.Anne much countenanced byChas. Pierre de Mont- of whom ters.
Henriette de Cruzy. Godcfroi, Due de Bouillon, fort, Conseiller were killed
who obtained for him a au Parlement in the wars.
military commission, m. in de Normandie.
1667.
1
1
i 1 i
Henri, Baron de Mathu- 1. Mathurin 2. Fran- 3. Andre Louis

4. Louisde 1. Oppor-
Lautour, served rin and Seigneur de cois, Ru- de Lautour, Lautour du
b. in tuneMar-
in the Regiment Charles, Monlford, thor of 1671, entered the ChateiAvo- celinc, m.
of Guiche, in both slain Conseillerau several serviceof the Duke cat au Par- Pierre
1689, m. in 1 7 i 3, in battle. Parlcment valuable of Lorraine, in lement dc Godard
MaricAnne dc la de Norman- literary 1695, m. in 1598, Normandie, Seigneur
Baslide, and had die, m. twice, works, Guillemette Deck, b. in 1676, de St.
only daughters. and had is- of a noble family rf. about Sulpice.
sue. of Lorraine. 1758, one 2. Julie,
=P of the most rf. young,

eminent
men of his
province.
Pierre Jacques de' Lautour, Lieut.-Gen. des Monsieur de Lautour, 6. in— Barbe Ruhn
Eaux et Forets a Rouen, author of various 1700, established himself at j
of a Sw iss
approved literary works. Strasbourg, m. there in 1728. |
family.
b
;
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [PLATE CVII.
1. Joseph Francois Louis de Lautour, b. in 1730, went in= Anne Hordle, 2. Andrew de
early life to England, and thence proceeded to the East of the county Lautour, a
Indies, where, at Madras, he established himself as a of Dorset, m. military of-
banker and merchant, and realised a great fortune. He in 1779. ficer of rank
subsequently returned to England, and wished to revisit he d. during
his native country, but the war then prevented him. He the Revolu-
did not, however, lose sight of his relatives established in tion. =;=
Normandie and Lorraine, but remitted pensions and pecu-
niary aid to them, as shewn by his accounts. Alexander Philippe Louis de
Lautour, a military officer,
Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor, &c.
1. JosephAndrew= Caroline, 2. PeterAugus- 3. James 1. Amelia, m. 3. Georgiana, m.

de Lautour, Esq. only sur- tus, Col. in the 01iver,an to Gen. Sir to Edw. Mar-
of Hexton House, viving army, late of the officer in H.Cumming. joribanks,Esq.
Herts, b. at Mad- dau. and 23rd Drs., C.B., the 1st 2.Barbara, m. 4. Maria, m. 1st,
ras, in 1785, for- heir of K.H., served in Guards, toChristopher to Sir Robert
merly an officer in William Spain and at killed in Teesdale,Esq. Townshend
the 1st Ft. Guards, Young, Waterloo. He action at of Bognor. Farquhar,Bart.
a magistrate for the Esq. son m. Cameron, dau. Bayonne, and 2ndly, to
counties of Hert- ofPatrick of John Innes, 24 Dec. Thomas Ham-
ford and Bedford, 5th Lord Esq. of Cowie, 1813. ilton,the au-
Deputy-Lieut, for Elibauk. by Une Came- thor of " Cyril
the latter, & High ron, his wife, Thornton, "bro-
Sheriff of Herts in eldest dau. of ther of Sir
1827, m. in 1809. Robt. Barclay, Wm. Hamil-
Esq. of Ury, ton, Bart.
and has a dau.
1. William Fran- 2. Edward, 3. Edgar 1. Jane

4. Al- 2. Caroline 3. Barbara-
cis Joseph, for- Anne, m, Georgina, m.
in the E.I.C. Frederie, in bert, an Maria.
merly Capt. in the Civil Ser- to Col.
the E.I.C. officer in to John Theo- 4. Mina-
Gren. Guards, ni. vice, m. Civil Ser- the Rifle Louis philus St. Douglas.
Eliza, dau. of Wil- Catherine, vice, m. Brigade. Candido George, Esq. 5. Ger-
liam Turton, Esq. dau. of Louisa.dau. de Tava- eldest son of trude-
of East Sheen, Archibald of William rez Ozo- Sir Richard Emily
and has issue. Sconce, Esq. Davidson, rio, of the Bligh St.
of Stirling- Esq. kingdom George, Bart,
shire, and of Portu- and d. leav-
has issue. gal, and ing issue.
has issue.
1845
London. Edward Ororton. 26, Holies. Street. Civendish Square.
— I
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [platb cviii.
IDunter, of lon&om
William Hunter, Esq. of Finsbury Circus, Alderman of the city of London,
High Sheriff for London and Middlesex, 1844-5, eldest son of William Hunter,
of Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk, by Susan his wife, dau. of John Ridley, of the
same place, and grandson of William Hunter, of Lightburn, near Glasgow,
impales with his arms, those of Kemp, in right of his present and second
wife Eliza, dau. of John Durival Kemp, of South Church, and afterwards
of Prittlewell, co. Essex.
—
Srmfi. Per chev. engr. or, and gu., a stag's head erased, between three bugles
stringed, all counterchanged impaling, for Kemp, arg. a chev. engr. gu. between
three estoiles azure.
dl'CBt. —
On a mount vert a stag's head erased sa. gorged with a double chain and
pendant therefrom, an escutcheon arg. charged with a bugle stringed vert.
—
fHotto. Dieu defend le droit.
Willum Hunter, of Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suf-=pSusan, dau. of John Ridley, of Bury St.
folk,Gent, (son of William Hunter, of Lightburn; Edmunds, 6. 25 July, 1758, m. 13
near Glasgow), b, 19 March, 1754, at Lightburn, April, 1780, d. 30 Jan. 1831, aged 72.
d. 25 Oct. 1839.
1
i
1st wife.= WlLLIAM= Eliza, John =

Ann, dau. Thos. William=Mary =Henry Susan, Elizabeth,
'
Mary, Hunter, dau. of Hun- of John Hun- Stocker, Anne, Wal- 2d dau. 3d dau. m.
'dau. of of Fins- John ter, of Ridley, ter, d. of Bar- eldest ters, m. 29 19 July,
John bury Durival Bury of Bury 13 ford, co. dau. of the Aug. 1827, Ro-
Ridley, Circus, Kemp, St.Ed- St. Ed- Feb. Suffolk, parish 1814, bert Att-
of Bury city of formerly munds, munds, 1799, after of of St. Wil- field, of
St. Ed- London, of South b.3 6. 25 Jan. aged Bury Ed- liam Chancery
munds, Esq. eld- Church, June, 1793, in. 9. St. Ed- wards, Caldi- Lane, both
Gent., est son and after 1786, 13 July, munds, Cam- cott, of living
. 23 6. and heir, of Prit- living 1812. m. 15 bridge, Russell 1844.
March, 6. 7 Oct. tlewell, 1844. Nov. m. 26 Street,
1784, m. 1781, co. Es- 1804, d. Feb. Blooms-
9 April, elected sex, gent. 5 Jan. 1815, bury,
1804, d. alder- b. 25 4- 1813, d.s.p. both
'i May, man of Decem- aged 31. 2 Oct. living
1815. Coleman ber, 1782, 1831, 1844.
Street m. 1 May, aged
Ward, 10 1818, 47.
June, living
1843, and 1844.
Sheriff
for Lon- Edward Hunter, Rachel, eldest Alfred Hunter, 6. Louisa, 6. 3 Aug.
don and of Finsbury Cir- and only sur- 18 Sept. 1822, d. 1825, d. 31 Oct.
Middle- cus, eldest and viving dau. by 28 April, 1827. 1832.
sex, 24 only surviving 2nd wife, b. 9
June, son, by 2nd wife, Feb. 1821.
1844. 6. 12 Oct. 1819.
'
I. Wm.= Jane, eld- John John = Eliza- 3. An- Hanni- Mary- James : :Eliza,2nd
Hunter, est dau. Hunter, Ridley beth, 2nd drew, bal Ann, Edwards, and
of Moor- of Wm. 2nd son, Hunter, dau. of Hun- Dunn, eldest Under youngest
gate St. Curling, b. 31 of Mon- Thomas ter, b. of Saf- dau. Graduate dau. by
City of of Den- May, tague Challis, 2 Oct. fron m. 15 of Down- 1st wife,
London, mark 1809, d. Place, of En- 1813, Wal- Nov. ing Col- m. 8
eldest Hill, Sur- 2 June, Islington, field, and d. 2 deu.co. 1838. lege, March,
„son, b. 3 rey, 6. 1812. 2nd sur- Wilson Feb. Essex, Cam- 1837.
May, 3 Dec. viving St. Fins- 1816. Mayor bridge,
1807. 1810, son, b. bury, co. of that 4th son
m. 23 27 April, Middle- town, of James
June, 1815. sex, Esq. 1844, Edwards,
1833. Alder- b. 18 of Bath,
man of April, co. So-
Cripple- 1800. merset, 6.
gate i
8 Oct.
Ward, Andrew Mary 1809.
London,
b. 1 1 Oct.
Hunter
Dunn,
Anne,
6. 13
i
Marion, Eliza
—Mary
1821, m. 6. 16 May, 6.28 Evelyn, Louisa,
21 Oct. Oct. 1841. Dec. b. 13 6.8
1841. 1839. 1837. Nov. April,
Clar a, only 1840. 1842.
child, 6. 19 Jan. 1843
'William Hun- Alfred Hun- Curling Hun- Mary Jane, b. Alice, b. 18 Alfred Hunter,
ter, eldest son, ter, b. 30 Oct. ter, b. 30 July, 16 Dec. 1838, June, 1841. b. 3 Oct. 1843.
1835, d. 3 1837. cl. 20 July,

b. 18 July,
1834. April, 1836. 1841.
plat* cvm.] HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
Eetrington, of Eilcornan, co. ©altoap.
Thomas Nicholas Redington, Esq. of Kilcorn.in, M.P. for Dundalk, only

son of the late Christopher Redington, Esq. Captain in the army, by Frances,
his wife, only child of Henry Dowell, Esq. of Cadiz, and grandson of
Thomas Redington, Esq., by Sarah, his wife, dau. of Christopher Burke,
Esq. of Kileornan (see Burke's Landed Gentry), bears a quartered shield,
R KiMNCTON and Dowell, and an escutcheon of pretence in right of his wife
Anna-Eliza-Mary, eldest dau. and coheir of John Hyacyntb Talbot, Esq. of
Talbot Hall, co. Wexford.
21 Vino. —
Per chev. in chief two demi lions rampt., and in base a mullet, quar-
tering Dowell.
©rr8t. — A lion rampt.
RSottu. — Pro rege sa:pe, pro patria semper.
EutbctfutD, of aBOgerston, co. Eorourgf).
Tue late John Ruthkrf urd, Esq. M.P. of Edgcrston, eldest son and heir of
John Rutherford, Esq. of that Ilk, d. s. p. in 1834, having entailed the barony
of Edgerston, upon his nephew William Oliver, of Diniabyre, (eldest sou
of his sister Jane, by William Oliver, Esq. of Diniabyre, Sheriff Depute of

Roxburgh,) who in consequence assumed the surname and arms of Rutherfurd,
and is the present William Oliver Rutherfurd, Esq. of Edgerston, Sheriff
Depute of co. Roxburgh. The family of Rutherfurd of that Ilk, from which
several branches in the South of Scotland have sprung, have ever ranked
amongst the most ancient and powerful houses in Tevotdale. For full details,
see Burke's Landed Gentry.
911118.— Arg. an gu. chief three martlets

oile in sa.
drrst. — A martlet, as in the arms.

S'Upportri'O. — Two horses ppr,
/Hotto. — Nec sortc ncc fato.
SHatkms, of ^tUvstonc, co. ôtfe.
The Reverend Henry Watkiks, B.A. Vicar of Silkstone, co. York, and of
Beckingham, co. Notts, a magistrate for the West Riding of the former county,
only son of the late Reverend Henry Watkins, M.A. Rector of Barnborougb,
Vicar of Coningsborough, co. York, and Prebendar) of York and Southwell,
—
HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate cvm.
(see Burke's Landed Gentry), impaled with his paternal arms, a quartered coat
in right of his wife Frances Mary, eldest daughter of Freeman Bower, Esq.
late of Bawtry and Maltby, in Yorkshire, by Mary his wife, eldest dau. and
coheiress of Nathaniel Pearson, Esq. of Tyershill in Darfield, and of his wife,
Priscilla, daughter of Thomas Rayney, Esq. of Doncaster, and sister and
coheiress of Thomas Rayney of Tyershill aforesaid, a younger branch of
the now extinct Baronetical family of Rayney of Wrotham, Kent.
—
9rms. Or on a chev. gu. three horse-shoes of the field ; on a chief of the second
as many fleur-de-lis of the first, for Watkins. Impaling, quarterly, first and fourtli
sable a human leg couped at the thigh, transpierced by a broken spear in bend, pro-
per, guttee de sang, on a canton argent a tower gules, Bower. Second azure, be-
tween two pallets wavy ermine three suns or, Pearson. Third, gules, two wings
conjoined in lure, tips downwards, ermine, a crescent for difference, Rayney.
CtXSt. — A lion rampant, gules, holding in his dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or.
iWotto. — Virtute avorum.
<ZEmerp> of tbc Grange lBantoell, co. Somerset,

Geohge Emery, Esq. of the Grange Banwell, Deputy-Lieut, of the county
of Somerset, and Captain in the Dorset Militia, son of the late John Emery,
Esq. by Martha his wife, dau. of Henry Gresley, Esq. of Bristol, and grandson
of Thomas Emery, Esq., bears the arms which were confirmed or granted 20
May, 1689, to Thomas Emery, of Little Badow, co. Essex, who came to
England with William Prince of Orange, 4 Nov. 1688, assisted at the Corona-
tion of that Monarch the following year, and remained attached to his Royal
Court for the remainder of his life.
SUrjng. — Arg. three bars nebule gu. in chief as many torteaux, impaling the quartered
coat of Bingham.
(jjrest. a demi horse collared, issuing out of a mural crown.
fSlotto. — Fidelis et suavis.

'
John Emery, Esq., son of Thomas— Martha, dau. of Henry Gresley, Esq. of
Emery, in. in 1772. I Bristol, a descendant of the Baronetical
I
family of Gresley.
George Emery, = Martha Maria =Leonora, dau. Henry Gres- Charles Martha, m.
Esq. of the Marder, dau. of of Richard ley, M.D. In- Atwood, Charles,
John Marder,- Bingham, Esq. spector of Mi- Capt. in Fowler,Esq.
Grange Banwell,
Esq. Capt.R.M. of Binghams litary Hospi- the Dor- Maria, m.
co. Somerset, 6.
m in 1st wife. Melcombe, co. tals, deceased. set Militia. William
in 1784, ist,
Dorset, Col. Thos. Capt. Harrison,
1805, and 2nd, in
1819. Dorset Militia, in the army, Esq.
2nd wife. deceased.
Heberden-Finden, Marlha-Maria—Herbert Williams,

a Magistrate for Finden. Esq. of Stinsford
Somersetshire, b. House, co. Dorset.
in 1809.
ADDENDA.
PLATE LIY.
In the pedigree attached to the arms of Davies-Cooke, of Gwysaney and
Owston, the following errors in the last generation but one should be cor-
rected :
For " Philip Smith Webb, Esq. of Mulford," read " Philip Smith Webb, Esq.
of Milford."
Fur " The Rev. William Margesson, of Oclkey,"" read " The Rev. William
Margesson, of Ockley."
PLATE LXIV.
In the shield of Money-Kyrle, of Much Marcle, co. Hereford, the following
additional quarterings have been omitted : they were brought

in by the mar-
riage of Thomas Kyrle, Esq., Lord of the Manor of Much Marcle, with
Frances, dau. and heir of John Knottesford 3
Esq., by Jane, his wife, second
dau. and coheir of Sir Richard Knightley, of Upton, son of Sir Richard
Knightley, of Fawsley, co. Northampton, Knt., and should be inserted im-
mediately after xv. Knottesford, thus :
xvi. Knightley. Quarterly : first and fourth, erm. Second and third, paly of
six, or and gu. r
xvn. Pantulph. Gu. two bars erm. a crescent for difference.
xviii. Db Verdun. Gu. fretty or, a crescent for difference,
xix. Doilly. Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or.

xx. De Stoke. Barry of ten arg. and gu. a chev. or.
xxi. Dreston. Gu. a buck's head cabossed arg.

xxu. Fitz-Noel. Or fretty gu. a canton arg.
Tregoz. Az. two bars gemellee and in chief a
xxiii. lion passant guardant or.
xxiv. Fitz Gerold. Gu. a lion passant guardant arg. crowned or.
xxv. Ewias. Arg. a fess gu. between three mullets of six points sa.
xxvi. Golover. Az. a buck's head cabossed or.
xxvii. De Burgh. Or, a buck's head cabossed sa.
xxviu. De Burgh. Arg. on a saltire sa. five swans of the field,
xxix. Cowley. Gu. a chev. counter compone or and arg. between three crosses
crosslet of the field.
xxx. Cowley. Arg. a lion rampant sa. within a bordure engrailed of the field.
xxxi. Chancous. Arg. a chev. between three annulets gu.

xxxn. Skenard. Arg. a chev. gu. between three hawkes' lures gu.
xxxiii.Skenard. Or, a chev. between three escallops az.

xxxiv. Harwedon. Arg. a bend, countercompony or and gu.
ADDENDA.
xxxv. Watervillb. Arg. sem6c of cross crosslets gu. a fesse danccttee of the last,
xxxvi. Lathwath. Bendy gu. and vairc, a label of five points or.
xxxvu. St. John. Gu. two bars arg. a canton erm.

xxxvin. Plumtton. Az. five fusils in fesse or, each charged with a mullet gu.
xxxix. Bagot. Arg. a chev. gu. between three martlets sa.
xl. Lyons. A lion rampant vaire.
xli. Lyons. Arg. a lion rampant gu.

xlii. Waukwoiitii. A fess. between three crescents.
xliii. Pinckney. Arg. on a chief gu. five fusils arg.
PLATE LXXXII.
The accompanying is a more correct statement of the ancestry of Mr.
Lowndes-Stone than that inserted in the hody of the work:
iLotonoes=^tonc, of IBrirjbttocU park, co. HDrforu.
William Francis Lowndes-Stone, Esq. of Brightwell Park, D.C.L., J.l\,

D. L., and High Sheriff of Oxfordshire, 1834, is eldest son of the late
William Lowndes, Esq. of Brightwell, in the co. of Oxford, and Astwood and
North Crawley, co. Bucks, by Elizabeth, his wife, second daughter and coheir
of Richard Garth, Esq. of Mordon, co. Surrey, by Mary his wife, daughter
of Peter Leheup, Esq. by his wife, daughter of William Lowndes, Esq. of
Winslow, co. Bucks, Secretary to the Treasury ; which Richard Garth was
great-grandson of George Garth of Mordon, in the county of Surrey, by Anne
his wife, eldest daughter of Sir John Carleton, Bart, of Brightwell, by Anne
his wife, daughter of Sir Richard Houghton, of Houghton Tower, co. Lan-
caster, and eventual coheir with her sister Catharine, the wife of John Stones,
Esq. to her brother Sir George Carleton. The late William Lowndes Esq.
assumed the surname and arms of Stone ; on the death of his mother Cathe-
rine, daughter and coheir of Francis Lowe, Esq. of Baldwyn Brightwell, co.
Oxon, 1/89, pursuant to the testamentary injunction of the said Francis
Lowe, who inherited the estates of his cousin John Stone. He was son of
William Lowndes by Catherine his wife, and grandson by Margaret his wife,
daughter and heiress of Thomas Layton, Esq., of William Lowndes, of Ast-
wood Bury, co. Bucks, second son of William Lowndes, Esq. Secretary of the
Treasury, temp. William III., Queen Anne, and George I.
PLATE LXXXII.
The ftlotto of Richard Saunders, of Largay, Esq. is
" Gcuitum se credere mundo."

TRANSLATED, WITH EXPLANATORY ILLUSTRATIONS.
Acclpiter prsedam, nos gloriam. The hawk after its prey, we after glory. Hawker, of
Longparish House.
jEqualiter et diligenter. Evenly and diligently. Moore, of Aigburth.
Alteri si tibi. Act towards another as thou wouldst towards thyself. Savill-Onley, of
Stisted Hall.
Arnica Veritas. Truth a friend. Nesbitt, of Woodhall.
Amor sine timore. Love without fear. Keade, of Woed'Parks.
Animum rege. Regulate the mind. Reeves, of Vostersberg.
Ante omnia sylvae. Virg. Ec. II. v. 62. The woods before all things. Forslcr, of Wal-
thamstow.
" The gods to live in woods have the skies
left :
And god-like Paris in th' Idsean grove,

To Priam's wealth preferred Ênoni's love.
In cities which she built let Pallas reign ;
Tow'rs are for gods, but forests for the swain."

DRYDEN.
Aquila non capit muscas. The eagle does not catch flies. Wright, of Bilham House.
Arolla. Inscription on the banner in the crest of M'Donald, of Dalchosnie.
Artibus et armis. By arts and arms. Elton, Bart.
A tout pouvoir. With every exertion. Oliphant, of Gask.
Audeo. I dare. Rose, of Holme.
Auxilio divino. With divine assistance. Drake, of Nutwell Court, Bart.
Avise la fin. Consider the end. Kennedy, of Knockgray.
Avito evehor honore. I am exalted by ancestral honour. Holmes.
Be just and fear not. Shakespeare, H. VIII. act 3, sc. 2. Peacock, of Rauceby.
Byddwch Gyfiawn ac nag ofnwch. Be just and fear not. Lewis, of Gilfach.
Candide. Candidly. Stewart, of Binny.
Carpe diem. Horace, Od. lib. 1, od. 11. Take advantage of the day. Webster, of Penns.
Cave lupura. Beware of the wolf. Huband, of Ipsley.
Cedant arma toga?. Let arms yield to the gown. Reade, of Ipsden.
The whole line of Cicero is, " Cedant arma togse, concedat laurea lingua?;" Let
arms yield to the toga, the laurel to the tongue ; the orator thereby meaning to show
how much more effective in defeating the conspiracy of Cataline is the sagacity of
the statesman', than the arms of the warrior.
Cedunt arma toga?. Arms yield to the gown. Reade, of Wood Park.
Cervus non servus. The stag is not a slave. Goddard, of Cliffe House.
Clarior e flammis. Brighter from the flames. Gray, of Whamlands.
" As when
The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phoenix,
Her ashes new create another heir
As great in admiration as herself."
SHAKESPEARE.
Constant and faithful. Macqueen, of Corrybrough.
Constant and true. Rose, of Holme.
Cor immobile. A heart immoveable. Hyett, of Painswick House.
Crainte refrainte. Fear repressed. Poyntz, of Brockhampton House.
Cruce non prudentia. Through suffering, not through caution. Topham, of Middleham
Hall.
Cum prima luce. With the earliest dawn. Loveday, of Williamscote.
Cura et industria. Care and industry. Walker, of Dairy.
Dat gloria vires. Glory gives strength. Hogg, of Gilstown.
De Dieu tout. From God every thing. White, of Yeovil.
—
MOTTOES.
Dcdit meliora dabitque. He has given, and He will give better things. Ormerod, of Tyl-
desley and Sedbury.
Delectat amor patriav The love of country dclightcth. Smith, of Annsbrook.
l)e Marisco. Marsh, of Snare Court.
Deo adjuvnntc. God aiding. Salomons, of Burrswood and Broom Hill.
Deo non fortunrc. To God, not to fortune. Gardiner, of Coombe Lodge.
Dcus dabit vela. God will fill the sails. Norman, of Sussex.
" But He, that hath the steerage of my course,
Direct my sail." shakesv-eark. ,
Dcus mihi sol. God is to me the sun. Nicholson, of Ballow.

Dcus non reliquit memorial!) humilium. God has not cast aside the memory of the lowly.
Meynell, of North Kilvinglon.
Deutlich und wahr. Schreiber, of Henhurst.
Dhanheon co Hierach. Macdonald, of liuhkenneth.
Dicu defend le droit. God defend the right. Alderman Hunter.
" And God befriend us, as our cause is just."
6IIAKESPEARE.
Dinna wakn sleeping dogs. Robertson, of Lude.

Ditat servata fides. Faith preserved enricheth. Papillon, of Acrisc.
Do it with thy might. Fowell Buxton, Bart.
Dominus providebit. The Lord will provide. Burton, of Dunstall Priory.
Ductus non coactus. Induced, not compelled. Robertson, of Lude.
Dulcis pro patria labor. Labour for one's country is sweet. M'Kerrell, of Hill House.
Dulcius ex asperis. Sweeter from difficulties. Fergusson, of Kilkerran, Bart.
Dum spiro spero. While I breathe I hope. O'Reilly, of Knock Abbey.
Duw a digon. Vaughan, of Courtfield.
Dux vita? ratio. Reason the rule of life. West, of Alscot Park.
En Dieu est tout. In God is every thing. Wentworih, of Wentworlh Castle.
Esperancc en Dicu. Hope in God. Duke of Northumberland.
" Now— Esperance ! Percy ! and set on."

SHAKESPEARE.
" Esperance en Dieu" is still the legend of the Percy: of whom, in relation to
this motto, it has been elegantly said " At one moment the provincial monarch of
:
unmeasured lands, the lord of impregnable fortresses, and the chief of countless
vassals : the next the tenant of a prison, from which there was seldom any other
escape than death. These vicissitudes of fortune taught them the instability of all
human greatness, and that the only sure trust is ' Esperance en Dieu.' " Quarterly —
Review, No. cxliii. See the able " Sketch of the Male Descendants of the Second
House of Percy," by W. E. Surtees, Esq. D.C.L.
Esse quam videri. To be, rather than to seem. Swire, of Cononly House; and Maitland,
of Dundrennan.
Esto vigilans. Be watchful. Okeovcr, of Okeover.
Et Dieu mon appui. And God my support. Hungerford, of Dingley Park.
" He firm as stands the rock's unshaken base,
Yet panting for a surer resting place,
The human hurricane unmoved can see,
And say, God, my refuge is in Thee !' "
'
BOWLES.
Exaltabit honore. It will exaltwith honour. Smyth, of Gaybrook.
Factis non verbis. By deeds not words. Money, of Walthamstow.
Fide et industria. By fidelity and industry. Whittingham.
Fide et marte. By fidelity and valour. Ralston, of Ralston.
Fidelis el suavis. Faithful and courteous. Emery, of Banwell.
Fidelis. Faithful. Waldy, of Egglescliffe.
Fidelisque ad mortem. Faithful even to death. Taylor, of Mosley Hall; and Taylor, of
Strensham Court.
Firmitas in ccelo. Stability in heaven. Macnamara. of Ayle ; Macnaraara, of Doolen; and
.. Maher, of Woodlands.
Foi, Roi, Droit. Faith, King, Right. Lynes, of Tooley Park.
Force avee vertu. Strength with virtue. Leigh, of West Hall.
Fortis et'astutus. Powerful arid cunning. Pott,"of Bentham Hill.
Fortiter et recle. Boldly and rightly. Drake, of Nutwell Court, Bart.
Fortitudine et prudentia. With fortitude and prudence. Hargreaves, of Broad Oak ;
O'Reilly, of Knock Abbey.
,-jf orlltoarlJ. Balfour, of Trenaby.
Frangas hon flectes. Thou mayst break, not bend. Joues, of Trewythen.
Fy Nuw a Chymry. Walters Philips, of Aberglasney.
Genitum'se credere mundo. To believe oneself born for the world. Saunder^ of Largay.
Give the thfinkyss that are due. Plumer Ward, of Uilston Park.
MOTTOES.
Hallelujah. Aylmer, of Lyons.
Heart and hand. Matheson, of Achany.
Hinc usque superna venabor. Henceforward I will ever hunt after heavenly things.
Murray, of Philiphaugh and Murray, of Danesfield.
;
Hoc virtutis opus. This the work of virtue. Bulwer Lytton, Bart.
Honeste audax. Honestly bold. Wolley, of Allen Hill.
Honneur me guide. Honour guides me. Lousada.
Honorate, diligite, timete. Honour, love, fear. Moseley, of Buildwas.
Honore, pietas. Honour, piety. Waters, of Sarnau.
Huic habeo non tibi. I have for him, not for thee. Newton, of Mickleover.
I Dduw-bo'r dwlch. Thomas, of Wellfield House.
Imperat aequor. He rules the sea. Monypenny, of Hole House.
In cruce salus. Salvation on the cross. Mountain, of the Heath.
In Deo confide nil desperandum. Confide in God, naught is to be despaired of. Cant.
1
Kelly, R. N.
Industria. By industry. Peel, of Accrington and Knowlemere
In periculis audax. Daring in dangers. Maher, of Woodlands.
In te, Domine, speravi. In thee, O Lord ! I have hoped. Psalm xxx. Vale, of London.
Inter hastas et hostes. Among spears and foemen. Powell, of Nanleos.
In veritate victoria. There is victory in truth. Ingham, of Marton House.
Jamais abattu. Never cast down. Lindoe, of Norwich.
Je pense a qui pense plus. I think of him who is most thoughtful of me. Major Gen.
Cleiland.
Je veux de bonne guerre. I desire fair war. Thompson, of Kirby Hall.
" The arms are fair,
When the intent of bearing them is just."
SHAKESPEARE.
Juncti valemus. United, we are powerful. Walker.
Lahore et honore. With toil and honour. Ellis-Viner, of Badgeworth.
La couronne les ceuvres. The end crowns the works. Yarker, of Leyburn.
fin
Lam dearg na leirear. O'Neill, of Bunowen Castle.
Libertas. Liberty. Evans, of Baymount.
Manent optima ccelo. The best things remain in heaven. Miller, of Collierswood.
,
" Comfort 's in heaven and we are on the earth,
;
- Where nothing lives but crosses, care, and grief."

SHAKESPEARE.
Mean, speak, and do well. Urquhart, of Meldrum.
Mediocria firma. Mediocrity is stable. Lowndes-Stone, of Brightwell Park.
Mens conscia recti. A mind conscious of right. Watlington, of Berkshire.
Merere. Deserve. Currer, of Clifton House.
Militia mea multiplex. My warfare is manifold. Toke, of Godinton.
Mos legem regit. Custom rules the law. Mosley, Bart.
My hope is constant. Macdonald, of Inch Kenneth.
Nec cupias, nec metuas. Nor desire, nor fear. Yorke, of Erddig.
Nec opprimere, nec opprimi. Nor to oppress, nor to be oppressed. Sneyd, of Ashcomb.
Nec rege, nec populo, sed utroque. Nor for king, nor for people, but for both. Wilkenson,
of Harperley Park.
Nec sorte nec fato. Nor through chance, nor through fate. Rutherford, of Edgerston.
Nec tempore nec fato. Nor by time, nor by fate. MacDonald, of Rammerscales.
Nec temere nec timide. Nor rashly, nor timidly. Purvis, of Plawsworth ; Milward, of Hex-
grave Park ; Sandford, of the Isle of up Rossall.
Neminem metue innocens. Being innocent, fear no one. Count Eyre.
Never fear. Stewart, of St. Fort.
Ne vile velis. Desire nothing base. Percy Neville, Esq. Major 63d Regt.
Nihil humani alienum. Nothing that is human is foreign to me. Hutchinson, of Whitton
House.
Nil moror ictus.I heed blows as nothing. Money-Kyrle, of Much Marcle.
The mottoapplies to the properties of the hedgehog, the crest of Kyrle.
Nil sine numine. Nothing without divine interference. Weld, of Lulworth.
Noli irritare leones. Enrage not lions. Lyons, Bart.
Noli mentiri. Do not lie. Notley, of Coombe Sydenham.
Non sibi. Not for oneself. Major General Cleiland.
'.
Non sibi, sed patriae. Not for oneself, but for one's country. Baker, of Cottesmore.
Non" sibi, sed toli. Not for oneself, but for all. Wynne, of Haslewood.
Non sine pulvere palma. A
reward not without labour. Peirse, of Bedale.
Non vi, sed virtute. Not by force, but by virtue. Ramsbolham, of Old Hall.
Now thus, now thus. Pilkington, of Hatfield.
Officium proesto. I do my duty. Pownall, of Pownall.
Ofnwn yr arglwydd. Let us fear the Lord. Lloyd- Williams, of Gwernant Park.
Optimus est qui optimfe facit. The best is he who does the best. Best, of Chievely.
Paix et peu. Peace and little. Walrond, of Calder Park.
Palma virtuti. The palm to virtue. Palmer, of Nazing Park.
M () T T O E S.
Paratus ad anna. Heady arms.
for Johnston, of Hillon.
Patior at potiar. I may enjoy.
I suffer Unit Spottiswoode, of Spottiswoodc.
Pax, copia, virtus. Peace, plenty, virtue. Steuart, of Glenormiston.
Pejus letiio flagitium. Disgrace worse than death. Martin, of Ham
Court.
Pen aur y chalon win. Watkins, of Pennoyre.
Per ardua. Through difficulties. Drake, Bart.
Per aspera virtus. Virtue through difficulties. Itoss, of Craigie.
Per mare, per terras. Through sea, through land. M' Donald, of Dalchosnie ;
Urquhart, of
Meldrum.
Per Sinura Codanum. Through the Baltic Sea. Graves Sawle, Bart.
Pollet virtus. Virtue is powerful. Poole, of Mayficld.
Post nubila Phoebus. After the clouds the sun. Shuldham, of Marlesford Hall.
Pour Dieu et mon pays. For God and my country. Dc Lautour, of Hexton House.
Prend moi tel que Je suis. Take rac as I am. Sutton, of Rossway, Herts.
Prenez en gre. Take in good will, Ogle, of Kirkley Hall.
Prestd'accomplir. Heady to accomplish. Talbot, of Talbot Hall.
Pracsto et persto. I do and persevere. Steward, of Norfolk.
Pro libertate. For liberty. Wallace, of Kelly.
Propositi tenax. Firm of purpose. Strutt, of Belper.
Pro rege et pro patria semper. For king and country ever. Lawrence, of Lisreaghan.
Pro rege sa;pe, pro patria semper. For king often, for country always. Hedington, of Kilcor-
nan.
Propero sed euro. I make speed, but am careful. Maxwell Graham, of William wood.
Prudhomme et loyal. A man honest and loyal. Pridham, of Plymouth, anciently Prudhomc.
Quantum in rebus inane How much frivolity in things. Odell, of Carriglea.
!
Qua pote lucet. He shines wherever possible. Bowyer Smyth, Bart.

Quid prodest. What does it profit ? Webb, of Maidstown.
Qui invidet minor est. He who envies is inferior. Pugh, of Llancrchydol.
Qui nucleum vult, nucem frangat. Who wishes the kernel, let him break the nut. Hasler,
of Aldingbournc.
Refulgent in tenebris. They shine in darkness. Studdert, of Bunratty Castle.
Resolve well, persevere. Moore, of Stockwell.
Revirescimus. We flourish again. Dr. Burncs.
Reviresco. I flourish again. Constable Maxwell, of Everingham Park.
Ros coeli. The dew of heaven. Roskell, of Lancashire.
Ruinam salutarunt pro rege. They have hailed death in the cause of the king. Dr. Burues.
Sans tache. Without stain. Martin, of Worsboro'.
Sapere aude. Dare to be wise. Wise, of Clayton Hall.
Semper praesto patria? servire. I am ever ready to serve my country. O'Neill, of Bunowen
Castle.
Sic parvis magna.? iThus to compare great things with small. Drake, Bart.
Si Deus, quis contra ? If God be for us, who against us ? Spens, of Inveresk.
Simplices sicut pueri, sagaccs sicut serpcnles. Simple as children, sagacious as serpents.
Vaughan, of Court Field.
Sine macula. Without blemish. Synnot, of Ballymoyer House.
Soies ferme. Be firm. Constable Maxwell, of Everingham Park.
Sola virtus invicta. Virtue alone invincible. Howard, of Corby Castle.
Soli Deo. To God alone. Alloway, of the Derries.
Solus minus solus. Less alone, when alone. Hoskins, of Birch House.
Souvenez. Remember. Maxwell-Graham, of Glasgow.
Sperantes in Domino non deficient. Those who hope in the Lord will not be cast down.
Niblctt, of Haresfield Court.
Spero meliora. I hope for better things. Pew, of Scotland.
Spero ut fidelis. I hope as one who is faithful. Baskcrville, of Clyrow Court.
Spes lucis aHernae. The hope of eternal light. Pitcairn, of Pitcairns.
Spes tutissima ccelis. The surest hope is in heaven. Price, of Glangwilly.
Stabit consents a;qui. He who is conscious of right, will be stedfast. Charlton, of Chiluxll.
Steady. Norlhey, of Woodcotc.
Stet fortuna domus. May the fortune of the house remain. Holdich.
Th' immortal line in sure succession reigns ;
The fortune of the family remains :
And grandsires' grandsires the long list contains.

URYDEN.
Sub cruce salus.Salvation under the cross. Fletcher, of Dudley.
Sume superbiam quaesitam mentis. Remove from the mind the pride that it has acquired
Scaver, of Heath Hall.
Superabit omnia virtus. Virtue will overcome all things. Rabett, of Bramfield House.
Super antiquas vias. Upon the ancient track. Thorp, D.D. of Ryton.
Sursum. Above. Hutchison, of Ireland.
Syn ar Dy Hun. De Winlon, of Clifton.
Tant que je puis. As much as I can. Jolliffe, of Ammerdown Park.
Terra marique potens. Powerful by seaand land. O'Malley, of the Lodge.
MOTTOES.
The hand of Ireland. O'Neill, of Bunowen.
red
Tien? ta foy.Hold thy faith. Mignon, of Mignonville.
Timor Domini fons vita?. The fear of the Lord is the fountain of life. Hon. Sir Edward
Butler.
Utcunque placuerit Deo. Whenever God. Darby, of Colebrookdale.
it°shall please
Vffi victis. Woe to the conquered. Senhouse, of Nelherhall and Barrow House.
Veritas vincet. Truth will prevail. Orpen, of Ireland.
Ver-non semper viret. Spring does not always flourish, or Vernon always flourishes. Vernon,
of Hilton.
VesciturChristo. He
is fed by Christ. Rons, of Courtyrala.
Vi et virtute. With
strength and virtue. Spaight, of Clare and Limerick.
Vi et suavitate. By force and mildness. Rochfort, of Clogrenane.
Vigila et ora. Watch and pray. Rogers, of Dowdeswell.
Vigueur de dessus. Strength from above. Willington, of Killoskehane Castle and Castle
Willington.
Viresco vulnere. I gain strength with the wound. Oldfield, of Oldfield.
Virtus in arduis. Virtue in difficulties. Smith, of Bitleswell Hall.
Virtus mille scuta. Howard-Vyse, of Stoke.
Virtus prajstantior auro. Virtue more excellent than gold. Whielden, of Springfield House.
Virtus preliosior auro. Virtue more precious than gold. Robinson, of Tottenham ; Severn,
of Wallop Hall and Thenford.
Virtute et fide By virtue and faith. Collins, of Walford.
Virtute et fidelitate. By virtue and fidelity. Reeves, of Vostersberg.
Virtute et valore. By virtue and valour. Waldron, of Ashford House.
Virtute non astutia. By virtue, not by cunning. Thomas, of Carmarthen.
Virtute non sanguine. By virtue, not by blood. Hayward Southby, of Carswell.
Virtute non verbis. By virtue, not by words. Fitzmaurice, of Duagh House and Robinson,
;
of Sudley.
Virtute avorum. By the virtue of ancestors. Watkins, of Silkstone.
Virtute vici. By valour 1 conquered. Meynell, of Langley Park.
Virtuti nihil invium. Nothing impervious to valour. Chamberlayne, of Maugersbury.
Virtutis amore. By the love of virtue. Stephens, of Tregenna Castle.
Virtutis fortuna comes. Fortune the companion of valour. The Duke of Wellington.
Vi vel suavitate. By force or by mildness. Rochfort, of Clogrenane.
Vive revicturus. Live as if about to live again. Vivian, of Singleton.
Vixi liber et moriar. I have lived free and I will die so. Gray, of Whamlands.
Votis tunc velis. With wishes as well as w ith sails. Martin, of Worsboro'.
Weigh well. Urquhart, of Meldrum.
Y Gwir yn Erbyn y Byd. Hughes, of Donnington Priory.
INDEX.
The Capital Letters indicate the Respective Family Shields ; those in Roman Letters, the
Quartering $ and Lmpalements ; the Figures refer to the Number of the Plate.
Abell, 92 Booth, 89 Cilin ap Y Blaidd Rhudd, 54

Abrahall, 79 Bostock, 91 Clarke, 60, 85
Acton, 89 Boulcott, 79 Cleiland, Major-Gen. 100
Adams, 59, 72 Bovile, 95 Clopton, of Clopton, 54
Aldersey, 88 Bowdler, 56, 61 Cludde, of Orleton, 56
Alvanley, 89 Bower, 108 Clutton, of Chorlton Hall,
Alloway, of The Derries, Bowyer, 74, 101 co. Chester, 88
Queen's Co. 100. Boys, 74 Colley, 66
Almor, of Almor, 54 Braban, 74 Walford, co. Here-
Collins, of
Alport, 97 Braeebridge, 56 97
ford,
Amiel, 65 BrAMLEY-MoORE, Of AlGEURTH, Colnett, 81
Andrews, 72 near Liverpool, 65 Colwyn ap Tangno, 54
Ap Gwillim, 79 Brerehaugh, 64 Constable-Maxwell, of Ever-
Appleton, 104 Brett, 64 ingham, co. York, and Car-
Arderne, 89 Breynton, 79 laverock, co. Dumfries, 87
Ashe, 74 Brokehampton, 94 Constable, 87.
Asshetou, 75 Brooke, 56, 68 Cooke, ofOwsTON, co. York, and
Atherton, 92 Brockholes, of Claughton, 54 Gwysaney, co. Flint, &c, 54,
Auger, 74 Brotherton, 63 and Addenda
Aylmer, of Lyons, co. Kildare, Brough, 64 Copeland, 98
69 Bruce, 55, 76 Cornwall, 74
Baddlesmere, 74 Bruges, 79 Corrington, 75
Baily, 97 Bruly, 82 Courthyn, 88
Baker, of Cottesmore, co. Rut- Bucknall, 101 Coxwell, of Ablington, co.
land, 68 Bulkeley, 91 Gloucester, 67
Baker, 55 Bulmer, 98 Creswell, 97
Balfour, of Trenaby, co. Ork- BuLWERLYTTOK.of KNEBWORTH, Crewes, 86
ney, 67 Park, co. Herts. Bart., 81
Crompton, 89
Balfour, 71 Bund, 82 Cross, 78
Barcroft, of Barcroft, 54 Burley, of Malehursl, 54Cunningham, 106
Barker, 90 Currer, of Clifton House, 55
Burnes, of Forfarshire, 55
Barnhouse, 101 BuRTON,of DunstallPriory, 57
Cyvelioc, 89
Barrowe, 101 Butler, 97 Dabitot, 64
Baskerville, of Clyrow Court, Butler, 79, 103 Dacre, 63
co. Radnor, 79 Buxton, of Bellfield and Run- Dallingridge, 74
Baskerville, 79 ton, Bart., 60 Dalrumple, 106
Bateman, 98 Cadwgan, 54 Dalston, 90
Beaufoy, 57 Cadwgan ap Elystan, 54 Dannet, 76
Bedingfield, 92 Cambride, 64 Danvers, 82
Bell, 73, 98 Canning, 63 Darby, of Colebrookdale, co.
Berkeley, 61 Carrington, 85 Salop, 59
Bertram, 84 Cathcart, 62 David ap Grono, 54
Best, of Chieveley, co. Berks. Catterich, 75 David, of Y Gwyn Lloyd, 54
96 Ditto {ancient'), 75 Davies, of Gwysaney, 54
Best, 64, 97 Chaldecot, 108 Dawson, 73, 100
Bethune, 71 Chaloner, 85 D'Albini, 89
Bickeiton, 99 Chamberlain, 74 De Angelo or Nangle, 72
Bingham, 108 Chamberlayne, of Maugers- De Burgh (Sir John), 54
Blacket, 79 eury House, 92 Delahay, 79
Blaldd Rudd, 61 Chamberlayne, {ancient) 92 Delalynde, 74
Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Charlton, of Chilwell Hall, Delamere, 79
Powys, 54 co. Nottingham, 76 De Lautour, of Hexton House,
Blennerhassel, 98 Charlton, 82 107
Boddam, 63 Charnock, 74 Delaval, 73
Bodle, 77 Chilesden, 74 De Montalt, 89
Bohun, 85 Christmas, 104 Dennis, 101
INDEX.
Do Stowford, 94 Gartside, 78 Howard-Vysb, of Stol e, 1(4
Dethicke, 101 Gatcsden, 92 Howel ap Grono, 54
De Tour, of Shrewsbury, 54 Gervais, 94 Howel ap levan, 54
Dcueuish, 94 GifTord, 64 II and, of Ipsley, co. War-
i' ii
De Winton, of Clifton, 90 GoDDARD.of CLIFFE PyPARD, CO. wick, 82

Dixon, 98 Wilts, 88 HuGHBS.of Donnington Priory,
Done. 89 Goldwell, 71 co. Berks, 89
Douglas, 58 Gowland, 86 IIUNGERFORD.of DlNOLKV PaRK,
Dowell, 108 Graham, 70, 92 co. Northampton, 73
Downes, 81 Grant, 59, 78 Hunter, of London, 108
Downman, 97 Graves-Sawlb, of Penrice, co. Huntercombe, 64
Down, 55 Cornwall, Bart., 86 Hurt, 101
Downs, 101 Graves, 86 Hussey, 74
Drake, of Nutwell Court, co. Gray, of Whamlands, co. Nor- Hutcheson, 97
Devon, Bart, 70 thumberland, 73 Hutchison, of Ireland, 62
Drake, 70, 78, 103 Greaves, 98 Hutchinson, of Whitton House,
Draper, 74 Green, 86 co. Durham, 100
Duffield, 96 Grcnte-Mesnil, 63 Hutton, 70, 87, 89
Eaglesfield, 98 Greystocke, 63 Hyett, of Painswick House.co.
Earle, 81 Griffin, 81 Gloucester, 59
East, 106 Griffith ap Cadwgan, Lord of levan ap Howell, of Henllys, 54
Eaton, 81 Nannau, 54 Ingham, of M arton, in Craven,
Edmerston, 101 Griffith ap Cynan, King of North 103
Edmunds, 85, 101 Wales, 54 Iorwerth ap Grono, 54
Ednyfed Vychan, 54 Griffith ap Meilor ap Elidvr, 54 Ithel Velyn, 54
Edwin, Lord of Tegaingl, 54 Griffith Lloyd (Sir), 54 Ithel Vychan, 54
Eliot, 73 Griffith, 104 Jackson, of Arsley, co. Bed-
Eliott, 70 Grono ap Cadwgan, 104 ford, Bart., 62
Ellis-Viner, of Badgeworth, Grosvenor. 81, 101 Jodrell,58
102 Gwys, 104 John ap William, 54
Ellis, 102 Gybbon, 62 Johnson, of Tyldesley, 89
Elton, of Clevedon Court, co. Haggerston, 87 Johnston, of Hilton, in the
Somerset, 75 Handcock, 86 Merse, 80
Elystan Glodrydd, 54 Hankey, 106 JoLLIFFE,of AMMERDOWN PaRK,
Emery, of the Grange, 108 Hargreaves, of Broad Oak, 56 co. Somerset, 73
Engayne, 54 Harpur, 63 Jones, of Ystrad, 55
Eniayne, 79 Harvey, 59 Jones, of Trewythan and
Erney, 92 Hasler, of Aldingbourne, co. Khiewport, 71
Ernie, 64 Sussex, 95 Jones, 55, 61, (>», 9i, 97
Ernk-y, 94 Haslewell, 81 Keeling, 97
E\ANs y of Baymount, co. Dublin, Hatton, of Clonard, 56 Kelly, Capt. R.N., 86
and Robinstown, co. West- Hawker, of Long parish House,
.. Kemp, 108
meath, 87 co. Hants, 83 Kendric Sais, of Englefield, 54
"Ewyas, 64 Haynes, 54 Kennedy, of Knockgray, co.
JSvnsford, 79
'
HAWARD - SoUTHBY, of CaRS- Kirkcudbright, 93

Eyrk, 70 wkll, co. Berks, 70 Kentisbere, 74
'Faber, 66 Hay ward, 70. Kentish, 68
Fairfax, 92 Head, 96, 97 Kewley, 75
Fa-wke, 94 Hendover, 74 Kirkham, 101
Favne, of Alderwasley, 101 Hereford, 97 Kirkloft, 74
FERÛSSON.BART.of KlLKERRAN, Heton, of Heton, 54 Kittlesford, 74
106 Hey dock, 64 Knottesford, 61
Ferrers, 101 Hey wood, 101 Kunedda, 104
Fetjierston, 81 Hill, 101 Kynnersley, 101
Fifield, 74 Hodges, 92 Kynpersley, 101
Fihamore, 64 Hoding, 64 Kyrle, of Much Marcle, co.
Risbarre, 9 4 Hogg, of Church View and Hereford, and Addenda
Frtzsimons, 58 Cartron, co. Roscommon, 80 Kyrle, 97
FlTZMAURlCE, Of DuAGH HOUSE, HOLCOMBR, of PeMBROKSHIRB, Lambert, 95
co. Kerry, 83 55 Langford, 85
Flemming, 98 Holden, of Lancashire, 54 Langley, 56
Fletcher, of Water Eyton Holdich, 73 Latham, 89
and Cannock, co. Stafford, 97 Holford, 91 Lautour (see De Lautouh)
Fletcher, 60 Holland, 61 Lawrence, of Lisreaghan, co.
Flowerdew, 77 Hollwell, 64 Galway, 68
Fogerty {ancient and modern), 61 Holmes, 55 Lawson, 73
Folliott, 79 Holt, 71 Lay ton, 82
Forlong, 90 * Hoo, 94 Leake, 98
Forster, of Waltha.mstow, 57 Hopper-Williamson, of SlIIN- Leded, 79
Foulis, 55 CLIFFE, 56 Ledsham, 101
Fraser, 76 Hopper, 56 Leftwich, 81
Fuller, 70 Hoskins, of Birch House, co. Legh, 56
Furnival, 79 Hereford, 76 Legros, 79
Gambon, 74 Hough, 64 Leigh, of West Hall, High
Gardner, of Coombe Lodge, co. Howard, of Corby Castle, co. Leigh, 58
J&tfvi, 63 Cumberland, 63 Leigh, 101, 106
INDEX.
LEMOAiT, Of C A ''
t-'oSHRTY, Maxwell-Graham, of William Ofl'crton, 91
cc) '!_'i|)perary, 61 Wood, 92 Offley, 85
Lei.thal, 79 Maxwell, 87, 92 Ogle, of Kirkley Hall, co.
Lb-vis, of Gilfach, co. Carmar- Meller, 70 Northumberland, 84
Oieu, 96 Mere, 89 Okeover, of Okeover, co. Staf-
Le^s, 55 Mervin, 95 ford, 77
Ley, 98 Messiter, 95 Oldfield, of Oldfield, co.Ches-
LinWe, Norwich, 55
of Meynell, of Langley, co. Der- ter, 81
Llewelyn Aurdorchog, 54 by, 63 Oliphant, of Gask, co. Perth, 84
Llewelyn ap Dolphin, 54 Meynell, of North Kilving- O'Malley, of the Lodge, co.
Llewelyn ap Meuric, 54 ton, co. York, 75 Mayo, 95
Llcjyd, of Bronwydd, 57 Meynell (ancient), 63 O'Neil, of Bunowen Castle.co.
Ll<('Td, of Laques, co. Carmar- Middleton, 61 Galway, 78
then, 99 Mignon, of Mignonville, 103 Onley, 59
LnW'D-WlLLIAMS, of GwERNANT Maxwell, of Everingiiam, 87 O'Reilly, of Knock Abbey, 90
Park, co. Cardigan, 63 Milbourne, 79 Orleton, 56
Lloyd, 59, 104 Miller, of Collierswood, co. Ormerod, of Tyldesley and
Loder, 95 Surrey, 77 Sedbury, 89
Lortie, 74 Millerd, 65 Orpen, of Ireland, 65
Loudham, 97 Milward, of Hexgreave Park, Orreby, 89
Lousada, of London, 89 co. Notts, 63 Orton, 76
Lovatt, 71 Mobberley, 81 Osborne, 64, 72
LOVEDAY, Of WlLLIAMSCOTE, CO. Money-Kyrle, of Much Mar- Owen Brogyntyn, 54
Oxford, 95 cle, co. Hereford, 64 Owen Gwynedd, 54
Loveine, 92 Money, of Walthamstow, 58 Oxenden, 80
Lovetot, 79 Money, 64 Page, 78
Lowe, of Alderwasley, 101 Montague, 68 Palmer, of Nazing Park, co.
Lowe, of Denby, 101 Montgomerie, 77 Essex, 82
Lowe, 82 Montgomery, of Sudbury, 70 Papillon, of Acrise, co. Kent,
LoWNDES-STONE,of BRIGHTWELL Monypenny, of Hole House, and Crowhurst Place, co.
Park,co. Oxford, 82, & Addenda Rolvenden, co. Kent, 62 Sussex, E0
Lowndes, 82 Moore, see Bram ley-Moore Parker, 88
Lucy, 98 Moore, of Stockwell, eo._Sur- Parr, 68
Lynes, ofTooLEY Park, co. Lei- rey, 96 Parsons, 82
cester, 68 Morrill, 79 Partridge, 104
Lyons, Bart., 103 Mortein, 92 Paulet, 97
Lytton, see Bulwer Lytton Morton, 78. Paveley, 79 [
Lytton, 81 Moseley, of Builpwas Park, 89 Payne, 62

Macdonald, of Inchkenneth, Mosley, of Ancoats, co. Lan- Peacock, of South Rauceby,
&c. 58 caster, Bart., 97 co. Lincoln, 78
Macdonald, of Dalchosnie, co. Moseley, 67 Pearson, 89
Perth, 66 Moss, 78 Peel, of Accrington, co. Lan-
Macdonald, of Rammerscales, Mountain, of the Heath, Herts. caster, and Knowlmehe, W.
co. Dumfries, 98 68 R. York, 96
Mackenzie, 86, 96 Mowbray, 63 Peirse, of Bedale, co. York, 65
McKerkel, of Hill House, 91 Moysey, of Charterhouse Hin- Pelham, 80
Macnamara, of Ayle, co. Clare, ton, co. Somerset, 66 Pelinor, 104
78 Murray, of Danesfield, co. Pemberton, 56
Macnamara, of Doolen, co. Bucks, 85 Penington, 94
Clare, 87 Murray, of Philiphaugh, 100 Percy, Baronial Shield op,
MACQUEEN, Of CoRRYBROUGH, 83 Mutton, of Llanerch, 54 First paqe
Madoc ap Meredith, 54 Myler, 61 Petti t, 101*
MAGOR,of Penventon House, 92 Mynors, 79 Pever, 74
Maker, of Woodlands, co. So- NESBiTT,of Woodhill, co. Done- Pew, of Scotland, 85
merset, 86 gal, 77 Phesant, 81
Maitland, of Dundrennan, Nethersole, 90 Philips, 70
Kirkcudbright, 94 Neville, Major, 69th Regt. 101 Philipps, 88
Maitland, 106 Neville, 74 PlLKlNGTON, of HaTFIELD, CO.
Malbank, 81 Newce, 85 York, 72
Malmayues, 94 Newton, of Mickleover, co. PiTCAIRN, Of PlTCAIRNS, CO.
Malvosyne, 88 Derby, 88 Perth, 83
Malwin, 64 Niblet, of Haresfield Court, Plumer - Ward, of Gilston
Marchudd ap Cynan, 54 co. Gloucester, 78 Park, co. Herts, 82
Marsh, of Snave Manor, &c. 90 NicHOLsoN,of Ballow.co. Down, Plumer, 82
Marshall, 59 72 Plunkett, 57
Marston, 64 Norman, of Sussex, 71 Plura, 73
Martin, of Ham Court, co. Wor- Norreys, 81 Pocklington, 98
cester, 60 Northey, of Woodcote, co. Sur- Ponsonby, 98
Martin, of Worsbro', co. York, rey, 97 Poole, of Mayfield, co. Cork,
85 Northumberland (Duke of), 80
Martindale, 67 Frontispiece Popham, 74
Marwood, 87 Notley, of Combe Sydenham Pott, of Bentham Hill, co.
Matheson, of Achany, N.B. 80 Hall, &Chillington House, Kent, 60
Mai esyn, 78 co. Somerset, 87 t Pottinger, 96, 108
Mawhood, 69 -*~-of Carriglea, co. Wa- Powell, of Nanteos, co. Car-
VIaxwell, of Eyeringham, 87^ digan, 87
1 1
I N DE X.
Powell, 79 Russell, 97 Stephens, of Tkeoknna Av t
PoWNALL, of PoWNVIL, CO. Rl'Tu KR'.'URD, of EuGERSTON, TI E, 93

Chester, 7") 108 StPUART, Of (il.ENORMISTON, CO
Poyor, 64 Ryves, 83 Peebles, N. B.. 76
Poyner, 56 St. John 92 Steward, of Norfolk, 91
PoVNTZ, of BROCK II AMfTON St. Leger, 9 Steward, 89
House, 75 St.Martin, 74 Stewart, of St. Fort, co. Pift
Pll'CK, Of G LANGWI1 LY, CO. St.Omer, 94 N. B., 72
Carmarthen, OS Salomons, of BntRswoon and Stewart, of Hinny, co. Lilililp
Price, 86 Broom hill, 99 gow, 93
Prichstd, 75 Sal way, 101 Stillingfleet, of How Cai li
Pride, of Shrewsbury, ">i Sand ford, of the Isle op Up 58
Prideaux, 7 Ross all, co. Salop, 61 Stone, 82
Piudham, of Plymouth, co. Sapie, 79 Stone, see Lowndi s-Sione
Deron, 65 Saunders, of Largay, co. Ca- Stonestreet, of Ha lion, tu
PUOB, of Llani nnivnoi., co. van, 82 Sussex, and Stondon H,vli
Montgomery, 102 Saunders. 90 co. Etsex, 81
Puleston, of Hafod-y-Wern, 54 Savage, 97 Stony lo we, 101
Pulfbrd, 81 Sa vill-On ley, of Sl'ISTEI) II A LL, Stoughton, 64
Purvis, of Pi.aws»vorth and co. Essex, 59 Stratford, 97
Earsdon, 90 Sawle, see Graves-Sawle Strey, 76
Purye, 82 Sawle, 86 Strutt, of Belper, co. Devln
Pycard, 79 Schreiber. of Hbnhdrst, co. 61
Quantock, of Norton Hoi'se, Kent, 06 Studdert, of Bunratty Cas
co. Somerset, 60 ScOBELL, of N ANCEAI.VKRNE, CO. tle, co. Clare, 85
Quillen, 75 Cornwall, 85 Stutville, 79
RaBETT, of Bramfikld Hall, Scobel, 101 Sutton, of Rossway, co. Hcrh
co. Suffolk, 99 Scott, 66, 68, 85 101
Radcliffe, 72 Ncrope, 74 Swinnerton. 70
Ralston, of Ralston, 57 Scudamore, 64 Swire, of Cononlky, co. York
Ramsbotham. of Old Hall, Ditto (ancient), 64 63
co. York, 90 Sydenham, 74, 91
Scudamore, 69
Rhaue, of Ipsdi:n, co. Oxford, Seaver, of Heath Hall,
SyNNOT, of B.VLLYMOYl R HOUSEco.
75 Armagh, 100
co. Armagh, 98
Riiape, of Woon Parks, 91 Selby, 61 Talbot, of Talbot Hall, co
Head, 74 Senhouse, of Nf.thfriull and Wexford, 77
ReDINGTON, Of KlLCORNAN, 108 Barrow House, co. Cumber- Talbot. 86 '
Redmond. 77 land, 98 Tateall, 59

Rees, 55, 79 Senhouse, 98 Taylor, of Moselev HaLI., co
RkF.VER, Of VoSTEKSBF.KG, CO. Severne, of Wallop Hall, co. Worcester, 67
Cork, 88 Salop, and of Thenfokd. co. Taylor, of Strensham CuuitT
Revel, 101 Northampton, 60 co. Worcester, 69
Re.vncourt, 79 Sharpe, 76 Tempest, 75
Rhys ap Marchen, 54 Shee, 61 Thomas, of Carmarthen, 59
Richard, son of Cadwallader ap Sherwood, 87 Tmomas, of Wisi.FiEi.D House
Griffith, 54 Shirley, 70 co. Radnor, 86
Richmond. 64 SlIt'LUHAM, of MaRLESFORD Thomlinson, of Blencogo, &c.
Rickards, 79 Hall, co. Suffolk, 84 93
Ririd Flaidd, 61 Smi.'th, of Hill Hall and Thompson, of Kirby Hall, co
Roberts, 61 Horeham Hall. co. Essex, York, 69
Robertson, of Lunu. N. B., 62 and Attlebro', co. Norfolk, Thornton, of Bhockhai.i., 102
Robinson, of SodLky. Liverpool, and Camberwell, co. Surrey, Thorold, 64
59 Bart., 74 Thorp, of Ryton, no. Durham
Robinson, of Leicestershire, Smith, of Bitteswei.l Hall, 61
69 92 Tiptoft, 74
Robinson, of Tottenham, 104 Smith, of Annsbrooi: and Bea- Tipping, of Preston. Manciiks
Robinson. 61 beg, 99 ter, and Little Bolton, co
Rnbson, CI, 68 Smyth, of Gaybrook, co. West- Lancaster, 78
Rochfort, of Clogrenane, 102 meath, 66 Toft, 81
Roe, 98 Sneyd, of Ashcomb and Bel- Toke, of GoniNTON, co. Kent 7
Rogers, of DowdeSWBLL, co. mont, 101 TOPHAM, Of MlDDLEHAM HALL
Gloucester, 67 Sollers, 79 co. York, 98
Rogers, 67 So UTHBY.seeH ay ward-South by
Tregothin, 74
Roscrowe, 85 Southby, 70 Tregoz, 64
Rose, of Holme, co. Inverness, Sfaight, of cos. Clare and Li-
Trevers, 79
76 Tuberville, 59
merick, 57
Roskei.l, of Lancashire. 99 Spaight, 88 Tudor Trevor, 54, S7
Ross, of Craigif, and Innkr- Speke, 94 Turton, 69
np.thie. 91 Spens, of Invkresf:. 106 Twisden, 102
Roundell, 55, 71 Spottiswoode, of Sfott; s woods, Twyford, 73
Rous, of Courtyrala, 101 co. Berwick. 72 Ufflete, 94
Rous, 74 Springseaux. 01 Umfraville, 75
Russell, of Moore Green, Standish, 74 Urquhart, ot Meldruju, 5<
King's Norton, co. Worces- Steavenii, 61 Urswicke, 74

ter, 69 Stedroen, 59 ^'sticke, 85
INDEX.
Yali, of Lo Walters, 88 Whittingham, of Potton, 106
Vaughan (Si t Warburton, 81 Wilkinson, of Harpkrley
Vaughan, o d, 102 Ward, see Plumer Ward Park, 89
Vaughan, 5! Ward, 63, 82 Williams, of Gwernant Park,
Vaw bey. 'j. is, 104 Wareing, 89 co. Cardigan, 63
VenaMas, 101 Warncombe, 97 Williams - Lloyd, of Gwjjr-
Verdon, 72, 76 Warren, of Warrenshall, 54 n ant Park, 63
Vernon, of Htl' o. Staf- Warren, 63, 88 Williamson, 56
ford, 70 Washbourne, 64 WELLINGTON, Of KlLLOSKEHANE
Vernon -Wentwq of Waters, of Sarnao, co. Car- Castle, &.C., 56
Wentworth C&j z, 7b' marthen, 84 Wills, 94
Vernon, 76, 81 Waterton, 94 Windsor, 64
Vincent, 85 Wat-kins, of Silkstone, 108 Wingfield, of Onslow, co.
Viner, see Ellis Vihek W ATKINS, Of PENNOYRE, 104 Salop, 95
Viner, 102 Watlington, of Berkshire, 77 Winstanley, of Braunston, co.
Vivian', of Singleton, co. Gla- Webb, of Maidstown. co. Lime- Leicester, 71
morgan, ill rick, 98 Winter, 73
Vyse, of Stoke, 104 Webster, of Penns, co. War- Wintle, 86
Wadham, 74 wick, 02 Wise, of Clayton Hall, co.
Waldive, 56 Weld, of Lulworth, 106 Stafford, 71
WaLDRON, Of ASHFORD HoUSE, Welles, 76, 94 Wolley, of Allen Hill, 101
co. Roscommon. 83 Wellesley, 66 Wood, 78
Waldv. of Egglescliffe, co. Wellington, Duke of, 66 Wright, of Bilham House, 103
T nam, 66 Wentworth, of Wentworth Wright, 75
Wai G-i Castle, co. York, 76 Wroughton, 64
Wal sr Joshua, Esq., 91 Wentworth, 85 Wyndham, 74
Walk r, of Dalry, Midlo- West, of Alscot Park, co. Wynne, of Haslewood, 103
thian, 96 Gloucester, 61 Wynne, 68
Walker. 61, 101 Wettenhall, 101 Wynnesbury, 61
Wallace, of Kelly, 104 Weye, 101 Wynell, 94
Walkond, of Calder Park, co. Whieldon, of Springfield Yarker, of Leyburn, and Yar-
Lanark, 94 House, co. Warwick, 92 ker, of Ulverston, 84
Walrond, 74 Whitcomb, 78 York, of Erddig, 70
Walters-Philjpps, of Aber- White, of Yeovil, co. Somer- Young
glasnby, co. Carmarthen, 88 set, 95 Zouch, 74
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Heraldic Illustrations - With Annotations Vol 2 by B. Burke (1853)

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lombn. Edward Ch'jr'.oa. 7.6 Holies Street Ca*ndi6u Square. 1S44.

Engraved Plates of Arms.

Pedigrees and Annotations, Explanatory of the Engravings.

Mottoes, Translated and Elucidated.

%\)t Quite of J^ortjmntiwrlanlr, &&

Supporters. — Dexter a ramp,

UtottO. — Esperance en Dieu.

and d. in 1315. =f=

ftt?rnrj) (g>ir),=j=Philippa, dau. of Ed- Thos. ^Elizabeth, eld- Ralph,=Philippa, Alan.

Henry, who left two

?£rnn>;$;}rm»,3rd Earl= Eleanor, dau. and Thomas, created George, in Richard,

wife, dau. and heir of RL- den. Edward Percy, Arundel.

d.s.p. in Earl of m. Eleanor, sister and co- of Cumber-

Algernon, 10th Earl, -Lady Elizabeth Henry, Dorothy, m. to Robt. Lucy, m. to

1670. without male issue. Southampton, Lord High Treasurer of England.

THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

i!>uglil3nfli.2iidDuKB,= Frances Julia, 3rd Isabella Susannah,- aigernon $crri?. suc-

And, from his Norman castles won

Cooke, of SDtoston, co, ^orfe, foafoo^toetn, co. Dentugi),

Philip Davies Cooke, Esq. of Owston, Hafod-y-wern, and Gwysaney, Repre-

all a lion ramp, or, for Tudor Trevor, Lord of Hereford.

of Y Gwyn Lloyd, Baron of Hendwr, co. Merioneth ; second, Ar. a lion

or, for Elystan Gloduydd, Prince of Fferlys.

xxv. Or, a lion ramp. az. for Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau.

xxvn. Vert, a lion ramp, or, for Haynes.

xxviii, Ar. a cinquefoil az. for Mutton of Llanep.cii.

xxxi. Sa. three towers embattled ar. for De Tour of Shrewsbury.

-yu-Eiionydd, in Men- Whittington. South Wale.-. fiollc.of Brock- of John de

in 1186; younger brother of Christionydol, Cyn- in Denbighland. Llewelyn an

LKSTONS Of Princes of Powys. |

neret. Maredd, Baroness of Crogen and h. of .tfouTfe, Lord of

cKuap Crogen. and BkaisTT* Isabel, dau. and ii. of

ving 24 Edwcrd 1394 Llwynon, ancestor of dau. and h. of Sir

ap Da- of Henllys in Cefn y Thomas W.lbraliam, of

Cynric and co-h. of Rich-

Efell, Lord ard, son of Cal)= 1634, d. 29 Esq. b. in itjomrn, Esq.

nctlt. Howell ap Grono, of

and Llanerch lin.u^htoti VV'hite- Esq. Whitehall,ofBiough-

Phili - Puleston, of Ilafod-y-We. ,

ames-Robert-Davies Cooke, Adtljide-Flora-Frances Cooke. Emily-Charlolte-Hanuah.

Currer, of Clifton ^ouse, co. ^orfe,

The Rev. Danson-Richardson Currer, of Clifton House, M.A. of Christ

arrayit battell agains . umq" Johnne Erie of Caithness."

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. I PLATE LV.

fRotto. — Avito evehor honore.

Mary Anne Jones, the present Representative.

©rest. —A stag's head erased ppr.

from Roger dc Berkeley, Lord of Berkeley Castle, in the county of Gloucester,

i£>argreatoe0;tif iBroao ©afe.

iWottfJ. — Fortitudine prudenlia.

The Rev. Robert Hopper-Williamson, Rector of Hurworth, co. Durham,

Williamson, Rector of Whickham, third son of Sir William Williamson, Bart.)

Crrst. — A tower triple towered ar. masoned ppr.

CluutJC, of ©tleton, co. ^alop.

JDOttttngton, of ftiUog&e&ane Castle, ano Castle

Baronial family of Willington of Umbersleigh, co. Devon, (see Burke's

Lisburne, by the Lady Isabella Rachel Seymour Conway, youngest daughter of

arms.— Az. a chev. betw. three garbs or.

CrfSt. — A hind pass. ppr.

HERALDIC ILLUSTRATIONS. [plate lvii

jFotster, of ftQaltbamstoto, co. Csser.

CtCSt. — An arm in armour embowed, hold'ig a broken lance.

^paigfjt, of tbe Counties of Clare arm Itmertcft.