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 C-
 
 A SELECTION 
 
 ARMS AUTHORIZED 
 
 BT 
 
 THE LAWS OF HERALDRY. 
 
 ■WITH ANNOTATIONS BY 
 
 SIE BEENAED BUEKE, LL.D., 
 
 AUTHOR OF "THE PEER AGE AND BARONETAGE," "VICISSITUDES OF FAMILIES," &c. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 HARRISON, 59, PALL MALL. 
 
 (g0jaki5akr la t^t (QucenJ 
 
 1863.
 
 
 TO 
 
 MY FRIEND, 
 
 THE HON. CHARLES G. CORNWALLIS ELIOT, 
 
 OP THE GRENADIER GUARDS, 
 
 THIS VOLUME 
 
 IS 
 
 INSCRIBED, 
 
 IN TOKEN OF MY REGARD 
 
 AND IN MEMORY OF THE INTEREST 
 
 HE USED TO TAKE IN 
 
 "THE GENTLE SCIENCE" OF HEEALDET. 
 
 '72172
 
 ROBERT HENRY ALLAN, ESQ. 
 
 BLACKWELL HALL , CO . DURJiAM . 
 
 i % i i I 
 
 ROBERT NICHOLSON. ESQ, 
 
 BALLOW, CO . DOVm . 
 
 JOHN S^^ OEORGE iAlANE, ESQ, 
 
 BERKELEY FOREST, CO. V/EXFOKD . 
 
 REV? HENRY CLERE , 
 
 WALSDEiT, CO. LANCASTER 
 
 R.£.. Baker,
 
 AUTHORIZED AEMS. 
 
 PLATE I 
 
 Robert Henry Allan, Esq. of Blackwell Hall, co. Durham, and of 
 Barton, co. York, F.S.A., J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff of the co. of 
 Durham in 1851, the representative, in the male line, of the Allans 
 of Blackwell Grange, (derived originally from the ancient family of 
 Allan of Buckenhill and Brockhouse, co. Stafford), bears a Shield of 
 eight Quarterings; and an Impalement, Gregson and Allgood, jure 
 uxoris Elizabeth, dau. of John Gregson, Esq. of Murton and Burdon, 
 by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and heir of Lancelot Allgood, Esq. 
 
 ^rmS* — I. ALLAif : sa., a cross potent, quarter pierced, or, charged with four 
 guttes de sang, in chief, two lions' heads erased of the second, all 
 within a bordure engr, erminois. 
 II. Pembeeton: Arg., a chev. erm. between three griffins' heads 
 couped, sa. 
 
 III. HiNDMAKSH : Gu. iu a marsh, a hind, lodged, ppr. 
 
 IV. KiiiiNGHALL : Gu., a bend raguly arg. between three garbs, or. 
 V. Heedewtk : Or., a maunch sa. between three martlets, gu. 
 
 n. Lambton : Sa., a fesse between three lambs passant arg., a trefoil 
 
 gu. on the fesse, for cadency. 
 vn. DoDswoETH : Arg., a chev. sa. charged with three bezants, between 
 
 as many bugle horns stringed of the second. 
 vin. Allan : As i.
 
 2 ' AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate i. 
 
 3Jitij)alrmcut, — r. and it. Gkkgson : Arg., a saltire gu. a canton chequy or. 
 
 and az. 
 II. and III. Algood : Arg., a cross engr. gu. between four mullets 
 
 az., on a chief or. tlirce damask roses of the second, seeded gold, 
 
 barbed vert. 
 (J^rtSt* — A derai lion ramp. arg. ducally crowned gu. holding in the dexter 
 
 paw a cross potent, or., and supporting with the sinister a rudder 
 
 of the second. 
 ^0^0^ — Fortiter gerit Crucem. 
 
 The present Robert Henry Allan, Esq. of Blackwell Hall, is eldest 
 surviving son of the late Robert Allan, Esq. of Newbottle, co. Durham, 
 by Hannah Havelock, his wife, aunt of the late distinguished Commander, 
 Sir Henry Havelock, K.C.B. The quarterings he carries come to him 
 through the marriage of his great-grandfather, James Allan, Esq. of 
 Blackwell Grange, wdth Elizabeth, dau. of William Pemberton, Esq. 
 by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of John Killinghall, Esq. of Middletou 
 St. George, co. Durham. 
 
 ISescent of ^uartermgg* 
 
 WILLIAM LAMBTON, Esq. of Great Slainton. 
 
 Margaret Lambton, dau. and coheir.=T= JOHN KILLINGHALL, Esq. of Middleton 
 
 Si. George, co. Durham, derived from the 
 marriage of John de Kyllynghall, with Agnes, 
 dau. and heir of John de Herdewyk. 
 
 John Killinghall, Esq. bapt. 16 Oct. 1640.=p Mary, dau. and, in her issue.heir of ilOBERT 
 
 I DODSWOKTH, Esq. of Barton, co, York. 
 
 Elizabeth Killinghall, dau. and, in her=rWlLLlAM PEMBERTON, Esq. derived 
 
 issue, heir of John Killinghall. 
 
 from the marriage of Richard Pemberton, 
 with Alice, dau. and coheir of JOHN HIND- 
 MARSH. 
 
 I J 
 
 Elizabeth Pemberton, dau. and, in her issue,=r JAMES ALLAN, Esq. of Blackwell Grange, 
 heir of William Pemberton. | co. Durham. 
 
 Robert Allan, Esq. of Barton, co. York, d. 1806, 
 
 Robert Allan, Esq. of Newbottle, d. 27 Dec. 1813. 
 
 Robert Henry Allan, Esq. F.S.A. of Blackwell Hall, co. Durham.
 
 PLATE [.] AUTHORIZED AllMS. 
 
 |lict)ol«eion» of 5^aUoto, to, 33oton» 
 
 Robert Nicholson, Esq. of Ballow, the descendant of a branch of u 
 Cumberland family which settled at Ballymagee, co. Down, temp. Jamks I., 
 is eldest son and heir of the late William -Nicholson Steele, Esq. of Ballow, 
 J.S., who assumed the name and Arms of Nicholson, in comphance with 
 the testamentaiy injunction of his uncle, William Nicholson, Esq. of 
 Ballow. 
 
 ^I'tns* — Gu. two bars erm. in chief three suns, or. 
 Crest. — Out of a ducal coronet, or., a lion's head, erminois. 
 i^otto» — Deus mihi sol. 
 
 meant, of l$tx%t\t^ .iFovt^t, to, Witxfov'i}. 
 
 John St. George Deane, Esq. of Berkeley Forest, descends from the 
 ancient family of Deane, of Terrenure and Cromlin, co. Dublin, and bears 
 their arms. 
 
 Urins. — Arg. on a cliev. gu. between three Cornish choughs, sa. beaked and 
 
 legged, gu. as many crosses pattee of the field. 
 CrtSt. — A tortoise displayed ppr. 
 i'Motto. — Ferendo not feriendo. 
 
 mere, of Eontron anti a^^ux. 
 
 The Eev. Henry Clere, late of Queen^s College, Cambridge, Incumbent 
 of Walsdeu, co. Lancaster, son of the late Samuel Clere, of Haggerstone, 
 CO. Middlesex, and. formerly of Barking, Essex, claims to be a descendant 
 of the ancient Norfolk family of Clere, a branch of which became seated at 
 Kilbury, co. Tipperary, and terminated in the direct line in an heiress, ^lary 
 Clere, of Kilbury, the wife of Sir Wdliam Parsons, 4th Bart., of Birr Castle^ 
 King^s County. 
 
 Erms* — Arg. on a fess engr. az. three eagles displayed or., and in chief a 
 
 trefoil ppr. 
 Crest. — Out of an antique Irish crowu or. live ostrich feathers arg. 
 iitotto* — Virtute nou verbis. 
 
 H 2
 
 AUTHOIUZED A EMS. 
 
 [I'LATE 
 
 This family is by tradition a scion of the Cleres of Ormesby, co. Norfolk. The founder 
 of the family of Clere, was Clarus Mons or Clere Mont, of Clere Mont, Normandy, who 
 accompanied William the Conqueror to England, and settled in Norfolk. A branch of 
 the family became seated in Ireland, and continued eminent in that part of the king- 
 dom, until it terminated in an heiress INlary Clere, only daughter of John Clere, Esq. of 
 Kilbury. 
 
 Samuel Clere or Cleare, left Norfolk and settled at Padnell Corner,^ 
 in the parish of Barking, co. Essex, where he was living on his own 
 estate virca 1700. 
 
 =Elizabeth, dau. of 
 
 Samuel Clere, of 
 Padnell Corner, 
 Barking, co. Es- 
 sex, baptized 18 
 April, 1728. He 
 was m. but d.s.p. 
 
 John Clere, of^Mary, 2nd dau. of Peter de Jersey, 
 
 Barking, co. Es- 
 sex, and after- 
 wards of Wap- 
 ping.co. Middle- 
 sex, baptized 12 
 March, 1730. 
 
 Esq. of Guernsey, m. July, 1763, 
 Charles de Jersey, Esq. sometime 
 Her Majesty's Procureur General 
 and Special in the Island of Guern- 
 sey, is descended from a brother of 
 the above Peter de Jersey. 
 
 Henry Clere, 
 baptized 19 
 April, 1733, 
 
 d. in infancy. 
 
 John Frederick Clere, of London, and=^Jane, dau. of William Austin, of Barking, Other 
 Barking, CO. Essex, bapt. P'eb. 1766, and co. Essex, m. 2 April, 1788, d. 19 July, issue. 
 d. 14 March, 1814. 1799. 
 
 Samuel Clere, originally of Barking, co.: 
 Essex, and afterwards of London, b. 17 
 May, 1789, d. 21 Feb. 1847. 
 
 ^Martha, 3rd dau. of Thomas Howse, (an- Other 
 ciently spelt de Huse) of Upton-cum-Chal- issue, 
 vey, CO. Bucks, m. 23 Feb. 1813, d. 26 
 Jan. 1825. 
 
 George Samuel-pHannah, eldest Henry Clere, late=pEllen, 4th dau. John Fre- John, b. 
 
 Clere, of Rom 
 ford, CO. Essex. 
 6. 27 Feb. 1816. 
 
 dau. of Thos. of Queen'sCoUege, 
 Ell, of Shore- Cambridge,Incum- 
 ditch, CO. Mid- bent of the parish 
 dlesex, m. 21 of St. Peter, Wals- 
 March, 1836. den, co. Lancaster, 
 6. 2 Nov. 1818. 
 
 ofJohnVaugh- derick, b. June, 
 
 an, Esq. Town lAug.1821, 1823, 
 
 Clerk of Slock- d. Feb. d. July, 
 
 port, CO. Ches- 1822. 1825. 
 
 ter, m. 8 Feb. 
 1849. 
 
 r T^ n I T 1 1 1 ■ — I — 
 
 George John Han- Mar- Eliza- Thos. Frede- Har- John 
 Clere, Clere, nah tha 
 
 b. 21 b. 30 
 Aug. Oct. 
 1837. 1838. 
 
 beth, Henry rick 
 
 Clere, Su- 
 
 6. 31 san 
 
 May, nah 1846. Dec. 
 
 1841. Clere, 1849 
 
 b. 12 
 
 Dec. 
 
 1844. 
 
 Mar- 
 riet Henry tha 
 
 — 1 1 1 
 
 Henry Mary de Frede- 
 Vaugh- Jersey rick de 
 
 b. 25 Clere, James Lou- de Louisa han Clere, ft. Jersey 
 Dec. b 23 Clere, isa Jersey Clere, Bower 18 Aug. Clere, 
 b. 27 Clere, Clere, b. 26 Clere, 1854, 6. 7 
 
 Aug. b. 28 b. 15 April, b. 25 bap. at Jan. 
 1852. July, March, 1851. Nov. St.Mary's 1856. 
 1856. 1850. d. 14 Church, 
 
 March, Rochdale, 
 1855. CO. Lancaster, (of 
 which church the 
 Rev. Hen. Clere 
 was then curate), 
 by the Bishop of 
 Manchester. She 
 d. 21 Mar., 1855.
 
 PLATE II. 
 
 BEHrAH BOTFIELD, ESQ. JOSEPH WRIGHT URAFFEN, ESQ. EDWARD AKROYD. ESQ. 
 
 JTORTON HAIiL.CO.NORTHAllPTQN. CAMBRIDGE TERRACE, HYDE PARK. BAbrEFIELD , HAT.IKAX . 
 
 HENRY T. HlGGINSOlf.ESQ. 
 
 I- 1 S BURJsT . C O . AbTT BXM: . 
 
 JOHN JOHNSOX.ESQ, 
 
 R-TJU-C OKN . CHE SHIRE . 
 
 AWDREW MULROLLAND, ES 
 
 SPRZI>r OVALE , CO. DOWN. 
 
 I
 
 PLATE II.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 PLATE 11. 
 iSotfi^ltr, of iH^rton Wialh to iHortftampton* 
 
 Beriah Botfield, Esq. of Norton Hall, co. Northampton, and Decker 
 Hill, CO. Salop, M.P. for Ludlow, F.R.S., F.S.A., M.A., Chevalier of the 
 Order of Albert the Brave of Saxony, and Knight of the Order of Leopold 
 of Belgium, represents a branch of the ancient family of Botevyle, of 
 Botevyle, co. Salop. 
 
 HrmS. — Barry of twelve or. and sa. 
 Crest* — A reindeer, statant, or. 
 i^otto« — J'ay bonne cause. 
 
 In the original confirmation of Armorial Bearings, granted by Ulster King 
 of Arms to the present Joseph Wright Draffen, Esq., now of Cambridge 
 Terrace, Hyde Park, London, and formerly of the City of Dublin, the 
 preamble sets forth that the said Joseph Wright Draffen, Esq. (son of 
 the late Wilham Drafi'en, Esq. of the City of Dublin, and grandson of the 
 Bev. Matthew Draffen, sometime Rector of Strabane, co. Tyrone) ; and his 
 cousin Frederick Drafien, Esq. of the town of Wexford, Lieutenant in the 
 Royal Navy, are descended of a family originally seated at Lesmahago, in 
 Lanarkshire, whence their immediate ancestor passed into Ireland. 
 
 ^rms*— Az. a fleur de lis or. between two lions rampant arg. on a chief of 
 
 the third, three mullets gu. 
 Crest* — Out of a ducal coronet or. a demi-lion rampant gu. gorged with a 
 
 chaplet of trefoils ppr. supporting a spear, thereon a banner of the 
 
 second, charged with a fleur de lis as in the arms, in an escroU, 
 
 over the Crest, the word " Lesmahugow." 
 jlllotto. — Per ardua surgo.
 
 6 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [it.atk it. 
 
 ^1&ioi)tJ> of ISanM^l^, (o* ¥orlt» 
 
 Edward Akroyd, Esq. of Bankfield, in the parish of Halifax, and Denton 
 Park in the parish of Otley, both in the West Riding of the county of 
 York, M.P., a Magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant, son of the late Jonathan 
 Akroyd, Esq., is authorized to bear the following Armorial Ensigns : — 
 
 %vvn&* — Az. a chev. and, in base, a stag's head erased arg. on a chief of the 
 
 last two stags' heads erased of the field. 
 (^Xt%U — In front of a stag's head ppr. three spear heads sa. encircled by a 
 
 wreath of oak, also ppr. 
 iHotto* — In veritate victoria. 
 
 ^onvm, of fl^acltitt0all, to. Hanra^ter. 
 
 James Bourne, Esq. of Hackinsall, J.P. andD.L., Major Royal Lancashire 
 Artilleiy, the representative of a junior branch of the family of Bourne, of 
 Stalmine, which can be traced back as resident in Nether Wyersdale to the 
 time of King John, impales with his own Coat the Arms of Dyson, in 
 right of his wife, Sarah-Harriett, dau. of Thomas Foumis Dyson, Esq. of 
 Everton and Willow Hall, co. York. 
 
 ^rmiS. — Arg. a chev. sa. gutte d'eau, between, in chief two lions rampant, and 
 in base an heraldic tiger also rampant, gu. 
 
 iMPALIJiTG — 
 
 I. and IV. DrsoTf. 
 
 II. and III. Edwards. 
 
 (tvtSU — An heraldic tiger sejant or. gutte de sang, resting the dexter paw on 
 
 a cross-pattee, gu. 
 iWotto. — Semper vigilans. 
 
 Vam, of ISaton lllarr, iSrlgrabf Sauarft Eontron, 
 
 ant) of <l^tttton Bassett, co. ^ortliantpton. 
 
 Henry Morgan Vane, Esq. of Eaton Place and of Sutton Bassett, (elder son 
 of the late John Henry Vane, Esq. and grandson of Morgan Vane, Esq. of 
 Bilby Hall, Notts, Comptroller of the Stamp Office, whose father, the Hon- 
 Morgan Vane, was second son of Gilbert, 2nd Lord Barnard, and younger 
 brother of Henry, 1st Earl of Darlington,) bears a Shield of twenty 
 Quarterings, and carries, in right of his wife, Louisa, younger dau. and
 
 I'E II.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED AEMS. 
 
 coheir of the Rev. Richard Farrer, of Ashley, co. Northampton, an Escut- 
 cheon of Pretence for Farrer. 
 
 QUAKTERINGS. 
 
 Emblazonment. 
 
 I. Vane. 
 
 n. Dk la Denf. 
 
 III. De la Leke. 
 
 IV. St. Owen. 
 
 T. FiTz Ellys. 
 
 VI. Peksal! . 
 
 Obsekvations. 
 
 Az. three sinister gaunt- 
 lets, or. 
 
 Otherwise, three dexter 
 gauntlets, backs afFron- 
 tees. 
 
 Ar. a chevron engrail- 
 ed, between three pellets, 
 sa. 
 
 Az. a lion rampant, 
 or, crowned, gu. a chief 
 arg. 
 
 Gu. a cross, arg. in the 
 first quarter an escutch- 
 eon gu. three chevrons 
 
 Arg. on a bend, gu 
 a crescent between six 
 fleurs de lis of the second. 
 
 Quarterly, first and 
 fourth, paly of six or. and 
 gu. second and third erm: 
 all within a bordure, az. 
 
 Gained at the battle of Poictiers 
 A.D. 1356. 
 
 Vane, Sheriff of Kent, 23 Henry 
 VII., bore three dexter gauntlets, but 
 this was before his nephew llichard 
 changed his patronymic to Fane. But 
 Hasted, Kent, Vol. II., 254, says, that 
 the Fanes bear three dexter gauntlets, 
 backs affrontees, and the Vanes, three 
 sinister gauntlets. 
 
 Heney Vane m. Margaret, dau. and 
 heir, of John de la Dene. 
 
 Sir H. Vane, knighted at Poictiers, 
 A.D. 1356, m. Grace, dau. and heir, 
 of Stephen De la Leke, knt., a French- 
 man. 
 
 John Vane, m. Isabel, dau. and 
 heir, of Martin St. Owen. 
 
 The chevrons, says Hasted, are in 
 allusion to their superior Lords, the 
 family of Clare, Earls of Gloucester. 
 
 Sir Gilbert St. Owen, knt., father 
 of Martin St. Owen, m. Elizabeth, 
 dau. and heir, of Robert Fitz Ellys. 
 
 Henry Vane, m. Isabell, dau. and 
 heir, of Henry Persall, who was son 
 and heir of Stephen Persall, who m. 
 Margaret, dau. and heii'. of Sir Hen. 
 Dene, knt. 
 
 Nicholas Persall, m. Helena, dau. 
 and heir, of Hugo Malpas, of Check- 
 ley.
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate II. 
 
 QUARTEKIKGS. 
 
 vn. Haut, or 
 Hawte. 
 
 VIII. Shelving of 
 Shelvinffbourne. 
 
 IX. HotTGHAM of 
 
 Houffham. 
 
 X. FfiOGENHALLof 
 
 Progenhall. 
 
 XI. Apuldeefield 
 de Apulderfield 
 
 Emblazonment. 
 
 xn. De Boukne 
 of Bourne. 
 
 xiii. Darct of 
 ToUeshunt 
 Darcy. 
 
 XIV. FiTz Lang- 
 ley. 
 
 XV, Randtll. 
 
 XVI. Shelley of 
 Hunsden, co. 
 Hertford. 
 
 Or. a cross engrailed, 
 gu. 
 
 Party per pale, az. and 
 gu. a lion rampant, guard- 
 ant, ermine. 
 
 Arg. five chevronels. 
 
 sa. 
 
 Or., three bars, sa. a 
 chief arg. 
 
 Original Arms. 
 
 Ermine, a fesse, vaire, 
 or. and gu. 
 
 Clipeus honoris. 
 
 Sa. a cross, or, voided 
 of the field. 
 
 Ermine, on a bend, az. 
 three lions passant guard. 
 or. 
 
 Arg. three cinquefoils, 
 
 gu- 
 
 Arg. a fesse between 
 three oak leaves, vert. 
 
 Sa. on a saltire, or. 
 five martlets of the field. 
 
 Arg. a chevron be- 
 tween three escallop 
 'shells, sa. 
 
 Obseevations. 
 
 John Vane m. Joan, dau. and heir 
 of Sir Edw. Hawte. knt. 
 
 Sir Edw. Haut, the grandfather, 
 m. Benedicta, dau. and heir, of John 
 de Shelving. 
 
 John de Shelving m. Benedicta, 
 dau. and heir, of Robert de Hougham, 
 of Hougham, near Dover. 
 
 Sir Edw. Haut, the father of Joan, 
 m. Elizabeth, dau. and one of the 
 coh. of Thomas Frogenhall. 
 
 Sir Edw. Haut, m. Elizabeth, dau. 
 and heir, of Thomas Frogenhall, by 
 Joan, dau. and heir, of William de 
 Apulderfield. 
 
 John de Shelving (the grandfather) 
 in. Helen, dau. and heir, of John de 
 Bourne. 
 
 Sir H. Vane, the elder, knt., m, 
 Frances, dau. and one of the coh. of 
 Thomas Darcy, of ToUeshunt Darcy. 
 
 Robert Darcy, the great-grand- 
 father, m. Alice, dau. and coh. of 
 Henry Fitz Langley. 
 
 The great-great-grandmother of the 
 present Henry Morgan Vane Esq. was 
 Mary, dau. and cob,, of Morgan Ran- 
 dyll, who quartered Shelvy, Harding, 
 and Morgan. 
 
 Through Randyll.
 
 PLATE II.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 QCJAETERINGS. 
 
 XVII. Habding. 
 
 XVIU. MOBGAN. 
 
 XIX. Knight, 
 Earl of Cather- 
 louffh. 
 
 XX. Powell of 
 Ednop. 
 
 Emblazonment. 
 
 Obseevations. 
 
 Arg. on a bend, az. 
 three martlets, or. 
 
 Or., a griffin, segreant 
 
 Arg. three bendlets, 
 gu. on a canton, az. a 
 spur, with the rowel 
 downwards, buckle and 
 leathers, or. 
 
 Gu". a lion rampant re- 
 guardunt, or, quartered 
 with ar., three boar's 
 heads couped, sa. 
 
 Through Randyll. 
 
 Through Randyll. 
 
 The great-grandmother of the pre- 
 sent H. M. Vane, Esq. was sister, and 
 ultimately heir, of the Earl of Cather- 
 lough. 
 
 Robert Knight, the father of Mar- 
 garetta Vane, m. Martha, dau. and 
 coh. of Jeremiah Powell, of Edenhope, 
 otherwise Ednop, Salop. 
 
 <2Bscutchcon of pretence* 
 
 1. & IV. Farreb. Arg. on a bend en- 
 grailed, sa. three horse- 
 shoes of the field. 
 
 II. & III, Dally. 
 
 III. SariTH. 
 
 Az. a fesse between 
 three crescents, az. 
 
 Or., on a chevron, be- 
 tween three crosses pattee 
 fitchee, gu. three bezants. 
 
 The present Henry Morgan Vane 
 m, Louisa, younger dau. and coh. of 
 Richard Farrer. 
 
 The great-grandfather of Mrs. Vane, 
 Richard Farrer, m. Jane, eldest dau. 
 and coh. of Thomas Dally, of Dingley 
 and Earls Barton, co. Northampton. 
 
 Mrs. Vane's grandfather, Richard 
 Farrer, m. Jane, dau. and heir, of 
 Smith, of Sutton Bassett and Kel- 
 marsh, co. Northampton. 
 
 Ctedt* — A dexter gauntlet ppr« bossed and rimmed, or., brandishing a short 
 
 sword also ppr. 
 JPlottOf — Nee temere nee timide.
 
 ri.r 
 
 10 AUTHORIZED AR:MS. [ 
 
 mtatitf of l3aUtntoiJt)^r, to. ifforfe* 
 
 Edward Southwell Mbade^ Esq., third son of the Rev. John Meade, 
 of BalHntobber, bears a quartered Shield, Meade and Courthope. 
 
 SlrinS. — Quarterly : 
 
 I. and IV. Meade : Gu. a chev. erm. between three trefoils slipped 
 arg. 
 
 II. and III. Courthope : Arg. a fesse az. between three estoiles sa. 
 Crest* — An eagle displayed, with two heads, sa. armed, or. 
 
 i^otto. — Toujours prest. 
 
 IBescent of Quartering. 
 
 Robert Meade, Esq. 3rd son of Col. William=f Frances, dau. and coheir of Sir Peter Court- 
 Meade. hope, of Courtstown, co. Cork, Governor of 
 
 I Muuster, 1669. 
 
 r -■ 
 
 Very Rev. William Meade, Dean of Cork.=p Helena, dau. of Bryan Townsend, Esq. of 
 
 I Castle Townsend. 
 
 r -■ 
 
 Rev. William Meade, m. in 1759.^ Martha, dau. of Richard Bourne, Esq. 
 
 I -• 
 
 Rev. John Meade, of Ballintobher. 
 
 i^igginson, of HtstJuru, co. ^itttinu 
 
 Henry Theophilus Higginson, Esq. of Lisburn, and of Carnalea House, 
 CO. Down, J. P., descends from an English gentleman who accompanied 
 King William III. to Ireland, as an officer in the Commissariat depart- 
 ment. The present Mr. Higginson^s wife, Charlotte, is only surviving 
 child and heir of John McConnell, Esq. of Belfast, who claimed the 
 Earldom of Menteath. 
 
 ^rntS*— Sa. three towers, in fesse arg. between six trefoils slipped three in 
 
 chief and three in base, or. 
 (Crest. — Out of a tower ppr. a denii griffin segreant, vert, armed and beaked, 
 
 or. 
 i^Otta. — Malo mori quam foedari.
 
 PLATE ii] AUTHORIZED AIIMS. 1 1 
 
 Joftn^on, of Muncottt, to. (E'beMer. 
 
 John Johnson, Esq., now of Runcorn (son of John Johnson, whose 
 father, Richard, was son of Peter Johnson, the son of Richard, who settled 
 and possessed an estate at Higher Runcorn, at an early period), is, through 
 the maternal line, the surviving representative of the ancient family of 
 Alcock, which established itsehf at Runcorn a.d. 1600, and became pos- 
 sessed of considerable landed estates there. Of this family, which claims 
 to be descended from Dr. Alcock, Bishop of Ely, son of Sir Hugh Alcock, 
 was David Alcock, who resided at Runcorn, and who m. Mary Breck, by 
 whom he had issue : 
 
 I. Matthew, whose issue is extinct. 
 
 II. John, m. Ellen Rigby, and from this marriage directly descends the 
 present John Johnson, Esq. of Runcorn. 
 
 III. James, d.s.p. 
 
 IV. Thomas, A.M., Vicar of Runcorn, d.s.]). 
 
 v. Nathan, M.D., a distinguished scholar. Prelector in the University of 
 Oxford, d. unm. 
 
 HrntS* — Or. a saltire vair between two cocks' heads erased in pale, sa. combed 
 and wattled gu. and two pheons in fesse of the third ; ihipaling, jure 
 uxoris, Eliza Susan, dau. of Thomas Bagnall, Esq. M.D., of Ches- 
 ter, the arms of Bagnall, viz : Erm., two bars or., over all a lion 
 rampant az. 
 
 Crrst* — A crescent or. issuant therefrom a pheon, the whole between two 
 wings sa. 
 
 i^Otto* — Servabo fidem. 
 
 iWultjoUantr, of ^pringbalf, to. l3o^n* 
 
 Andrew Mulholland, Esq. of Springvale, J.P. and D.L., derives descent 
 from a branch of the Sept of Maelallan in Argyleshire, N.B. 
 
 ^rms* — Az. a stag's head erase 1 arg. between three escallops or. 
 Crest* — An escallop gu. 
 I^otto* — Semper prsecinctus.
 
 12 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate ii. 
 
 PLATE III. 
 ,ir^atfter0tottftaugt)t of fgopton, to. Wioue^Uw 
 
 Alexander Stephenson Featherstonhaugh, EsQ.of Hopton Court, D.L., 
 
 the representative of the Kirkhaugh branch of the very ancient family of 
 Fetherstonhaugh, of Fetherstonhaugh Castle, and Barhaugh, co. Northum- 
 berland, descends, in the direct male line, from the first of the race who 
 settled on the Tyne, and who was a Chief of those Saxons, who landed in 
 England about the beginning of the eighth century. 
 
 ^rms* — Gu., two cheverons eng. between three ostrich feathers, within a bor- 
 
 dure also eng. arg. 
 Crest* — An heraldic antelope's head, erased, gu. surmounted by two ostrich 
 
 feathers, in saltire, arg. 
 Jilotto. — Ne vile velis. 
 
 lEtiiuatttro, of button, ro* Surrey* 
 
 Charles Henry Edmands, Esq. of the Grange, Sutton, and of Oakley 
 Lodge, Chelsea, Middlesex, bears for 
 
 ^rms» — Or., two cheveronells between as many fleurs-de-lis in chief az., and 
 
 a thistle slipped in base. ppr. 
 Crt!Bt« — A griffin's head erased ai'g. holding in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee 
 
 az. between two wings, also arg., each charged with a thistle, ppr. 
 ^otto* — Vineit Veritas. 
 
 Jlftomatt, of ©fiorntjurs parit, to. i&lonte^tev. 
 
 This family was settled at Fifehead Magdalen, co. Dorset, at a very early 
 period, and branches were also seated at Wincanton, and other places in 
 Somersetshire. In 1675, Richard Newman, Esq. of Evercreech Park, co. 
 Somerset, fifth in direct descent from Robert Newman, Esq., who died at
 
 PLATE, m. 
 
 ALEXANBER S.FETHERSTONHATTGH.ESQ. CHARLES HENRY EDMANDS, ESQ. L? COL. H.WENMAJf NEWMAN 
 
 HOFTOK COURT, CO. WOH£ESTES.. SUTTOIT, CO. STJl-JUiT . THOHMn^UUT PARX Cn-C-];OV':ES'n;R . 
 
 ROWLAND HUGH COTTOK.ESQ 
 
 ETWAIL HALL, CO. DEKBY. 
 
 ROBERT CHADWICK , ESQ 
 
 '^- -"- BANK, PF.E STWICH . 
 
 TITUS SAXT , ESQ. 
 
 CROW NE Sr , CO, VORK . 
 
 CHARES HENRY EVANS. ESQ 
 
 HEKBLAf- AX,--: !•; ? F V 
 
 \R. Bak&r .
 
 PLATE III.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. I3 
 
 Fifehead in 1556, married Grace, daughter and coheir of Henry Edmonds, 
 Esq. of Preston Hall, co. Northampton, by Anne, his wife, daughter of 
 Sir Richard Shuckburgh, Bart, and by her left, with a daughter Anne 
 who mamed Ashbumham Toll, Esq. of Greywell, Hants, a son and heir 
 Sir Richard Newman, of Fifehead, Evercreech, &c., created a Baronet in 
 1 699, which dignity expired on the decease of his son, the second Baronet, 
 in 1747. The present representative is Henry Wenman Newman, Esq., 
 of Thorabury Park, J.P. and D.L., Lieut.-Colonel Royal South Gloucester- 
 shire Militia ; eldest son and heir of the late Richard Newman Toll, Esq. 
 M.D. (grandson of Anne Newman, sister of the first Baronet), who, with 
 his brother, the Rev. Ashburnham Philip Toll, inherited the Newman es- 
 tates on the death of their cousin Frances, sister of the second Baronet, and 
 assumed thereupon the surname and arms of Newman. 
 
 ^rms* — Quarterly : Sable and argent, in the first and fourth quarters, three 
 mullets of the second. In the centre, an escutcheon gu., charged 
 with a portcullis imperially crowned, or., being an augmentation 
 granted by King Charles II. to Colonel Newman, for his loyalty at 
 the battle of Worcester. 
 
 Crest* — A martlet rising, ppr. 
 
 iltotto* — Lux mea Christus. 
 
 Mr. Newman, in right of his marriage with Frances Margaret, eldest 
 dau. of the late Rev. John Joseph Goodenough, D.D., Rector of Broughton 
 Pogis, and great niece of the late Dr. Goodenough, Bishop of Carlisle, 
 impales the Arms of Goodenough, viz., Arg. a chev. between three guttes 
 de sang. 
 
 (totton, of lEttDan l^all, to. Wnvf)am. 
 
 Rowland Hugh Cotton, Esq. of Etwall Hall, son and heir of the late 
 Rev. Charles Evelyn Cotton, of Etwall Hall, Patron and Rector of Dal- 
 bury in that shire, and Lord of the Manors of Etwall, Burnaston, and 
 Dalbuiy, who succeeded his brother, the late Major-General Edwin Row- 
 land Cotton, of Etwall Hall, represents one of the oldest families in England, 
 which can be authentically traced from the reign of King Henry II., and 
 was successively seated at Cotton, Alkington, and Bellaport, co. Salop, and 
 Etwall, CO. Derby. 
 
 Evms. — Az,, a chevron between three hanks of cotlon arg., with many quar- 
 terings.
 
 14 AUTHOllIZED AllMS. [ilatf, hi. 
 
 Crest. — A falcon ppr. beaked and belled, or., the dexter claw supporting a 
 
 belt, also ppr., buckle gold. 
 itlotto* — lu utrdque fortuna paratus. 
 
 KoBEBT Chadwick, Esq. of HigLi Bank, Prestwich, J.P. for Lancashire, 
 son of the late James Chadwick, Esq. of Patricroft House, by Mary Charl- 
 ton, his wife, bears for 
 
 SSlrms* — Per pale az. and gu., an inescocheon erm. within an orle of fleur-de- 
 lis and martlets alternately, arg. 
 Crfdt* — In front of a lily, stalked and leaved, ppr. a martlet arg. 
 i^otto* — Deo fidens proficio. 
 
 Salt, of Croto lle^t, ro* Yox%. 
 
 Titus Salt, Esq. of Crow Nest, in Lightcliffe, had established and regis- 
 tered in the College of Heralds, London, the following 
 
 ^rms* — Az., a chev. indented between two mullets in chief, and a demi 
 
 ostrich displayed, in the beak a horse shoe, in base, or. 
 Crest. — On a rock, an alpaca statant ppr. 
 iitotto. — Quid non Deo juvante. 
 
 i£batt0, of mentla^, td. ^wqUMn* 
 
 The family of Evans of Plasgwyn, Trefeiler, and Heublas, co. Anglesey, 
 represented by Charles Henry Evans, Esq. of Plasgwyn, Trefeiler, 
 and Henblas, descends from the Morgans and Lloyds of Henblas, and 
 quarters their arms. 
 
 ^rntS. — Quarterly : First, arg. three war saddles, two and one, sa. stirrups 
 or. ; second, or. a lion rampant regardant sa. ; third, arg. a chev. 
 sa. between three choughs, ppr. each holding in his bill an ermine 
 spot ; fourth, sa. a lion rampant arg. within a bordure engr. or. ; 
 fifth, or., a chev. between three mullets sa. ; sixth, as first. 
 
 Crest. — A cubit arm erect, holding in the hand a torch inflamed, also erect, 
 all ppr. 
 
 i^ottc— Hob Dduw heb ddim Dduwa Digon.
 
 inXBODRNE P.CiiKT£RBROKWIN.ESQ. DANIEL CHARLES DE MEI)EWE,£ SQ . SIR JAMES WATTS. 
 
 EAHKBOirSE.EHADWEEL.ESSEX. Wr TITE SHAM HALL , STOTOIE: . AJBiTET HALL , CO. CH£STER . 
 
 ^"ILLIAM MAC ADAM, ESQ 
 
 BALLOCHMOBS-IE. CO.A^fR 
 
 ALEXANDER KARSHALL.ESQ. J.^VMES MAXWELL GRAHAM, ESQ. WILLIAM BENJSriTT , E SQ . 
 
 BROAD-WATER. CO. SttEKEY MnLl^lAMWOOH.lf . B . STOURTON HALL , STOURBRLOO: 
 
 Ji. H. Baker.
 
 PLATE IV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 15 
 
 PLATE IV. 
 
 MiLBOURNE Peter Carter Brunwin, Esq. of Park House, Bradwell, 
 near Coggeshall, Essex, Lord of the Manor, and Patron of the living of 
 Bradwell, is eldest son of the late Rev. Martin John Brunwin, whose 
 mother, Anne Brunwin, eldest surviving child of Milbourne Carter, Esq. 
 of Braintree, came into possession of the estate of Bradwell, with its ancient 
 Hall, so long the seat of the old family of Maxey, at the decease of her 
 brother's widow, 23 Feb. 1819. Milbourne Carter, Esq. was younger son 
 of John Carter, Esq. of Braintree, nephew of Martin Carter, who was the 
 last owner of that name, of Great Saling Halle, Essex, and brother of 
 IMartin Carter, Esq. who succeeded under the will of his aunt Ehzabeth 
 Carter), widow of Anthony Maxey, Esq., to the estate of Bradwell. 
 
 ^rms. — Gu., a cross patonce or. on a chief az. three femaux {i.e. buckles) of 
 the first, quartering Carter. 
 
 IBt melfmt, of Miitnt^Um maih to. ^nfSom. 
 
 Peter de Medewe was seized of lands at Witnesham, in the 34 Henr)' II. 
 (1188), and those lands have ever since remained in the family, and are now 
 in the possession of the present representative Daniel Charles De Me- 
 dewe, Esq. of Witnesham Hall and Great Bealings, co. Suffolk, eldest 
 surviving son and heir of the late Rev. Philip Meadows, Rector of Great 
 Bealings, by Ehzabeth his wife, dau. of the Rev. Morgan Graves, M.A., 
 Rector of Redgrave cum Botesdale, and of Hinderclay, in the same county. 
 The younger branch of the Meadows family is represented by Earl Manvers, 
 of Thoresby Park, Notts., great-grandson of Sir Philip Meadows, Knight- 
 Marshal of the King's Palace. 
 
 Erms.— Gu. a chev. erm. between three pelicans, vidned, ppr. ; in a canton a 
 lion sejant, and in chief a label of three points, quartering Brew- 
 ster, of Wrentham Hall, co. Suffolk, sa. a chev. erm. between three 
 estoiles arg. 
 
 Crest. — A pelican, vulned, ppr. 
 
 i^otto. — ilea dos virtus.
 
 -[Q AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate iv. 
 
 «att0, of Uhncu l^all, to. (£f^t^ttv. 
 
 Sir James Watts, of Abney Hall, J.P., youngest son of the late John 
 Watts of Manchester, by Elizabeth, his wife, served the office of Mayor of 
 Manchester in 1857, and received during that year the honour of Knight- 
 hood. 
 
 SfrntS. — Erm. on a chief sa. a garb between two bees, or. 
 Crest. — A demi-griffin, sa., with wings extended, chequy or. and sa. the dex- 
 ter claw grasping a garb, or. 
 jl^flotto. — Fide sed cui vide. 
 
 William MacAdam, Esq. of Ballochmorrie, co. Ayr, Surveyor-general of 
 Turnpike Roads in England, is the present representative of the MacAdaras 
 of Waterhead, an ancient offshoot of the clan of McGregor. 
 
 ^rntS. — Vert, an arrow, point downwards, arg, 
 Su^^orters. — Two Saracens, naked, ppr. 
 IBotto. — Crux mihi grata quies. 
 
 M^r^Wlf of i^roatrtoater, to* ^ntren* 
 
 The family of Marshall, anciently Marchal, lived in Sussex many gene- 
 rations before Thomas, son of Thomas Marshall, of Easebourne, left the 
 county, and married in the year 1743, Mary, the only daughter of William 
 Bryant, of Haslemere, in Surrey. This Thomas Marshall left two sons, 
 viz. : Thomas, who died without issue, and Robert, who derived consider- 
 able property from his uncle Robert Bryant, of Haslemere, the only brother 
 of Mary Bryant, the said Robert Bryant having but one child, a daughter, 
 to whom he left the rest of his estates. Robert Marshall died, leaving two 
 sons : George, of Broadwater, near Godalming, and Henry, of Godalming, 
 and three daughters, who married three brothers, viz. : Anne, who married 
 William Pontifex, of Gloucester Place, Hyde Park Gardens ; Sarah, who 
 married Edmund Pontifex, of Bramhope Lodge, Charlton, Kent ; and Mary, 
 who married John Pontifex, of Grooms Hill, Blackheath, Kent.
 
 PLATE IV.] 
 
 AIJTHOEIZED ARMS. 
 
 17 
 
 ^rmiS* — Az. on a pile between two anchors in base or. an anchor sa. 
 
 Crest. — A crested female figure, vested arg. the right hand pointing to a 
 
 rainbow above her head, ppr. and with the left supporting an 
 
 anchor in front, sa. 
 i^otto. — Spes mea in coelo. 
 
 M^x\BeiiiBraf)m\h of SSIiUiamtoootr, to. Kenfrcto 
 
 The Maxwells of Williamwood are descended from the Maxwells of Aid- 
 house, who were sprung from a scion of the ancient family of Maxwell of 
 Polloc. The present representative is James ]\Iaxwell Graham-Maxwell, 
 Esq. of Merksworth, superior of Williamwood, a Magistrate and a Com- 
 missioner of Supply for the county of Renfrew. 
 
 John Maxwell, Esq. of Williamwood,=f=Elizabefh, dau. of Henry Woddrop, Esq. 
 Sheriff Depute of Renfrewshire, de- I of Dalmaruock and Dalbeth, m. 1691. 
 scended, through Maxwell of Aldhouse, ' 
 from Polloc. j 
 
 r --z: -• 
 
 John Maxwell, Esq.-rAnnabella, dau. of Gavin Ralston, of that Ilk, by Anne, 
 
 ofWilliamwood, eld- 
 est son and heir, m. 
 in 1727. 
 
 dau. of William Porterfield, of Porterfield. Annabella 
 was descended from James II., King of Scotland, and 
 Edward III., King of England. 
 
 John Maxwell, Esq.=pMartha, dau. of John 
 ofWilliamwood, only I Baird,Esq.of Craigh- 
 son, m. iu 1761. | ton. 
 
 r -■ 
 
 James MAiwELL,Esq -r-Mary, dau. of John 
 ofWilliamwood,Major Campbell, Esq. of 
 26th Dragoons, d.s.p. Well wood. 
 in 1806. 
 
 Charles Maxwell,: 
 of Merksworth, co. 
 Renfrew. 
 
 ^Ann Maxwell, eldest 
 daughter. 
 
 Janet Maxwell, 2d=rJames Graham, Esq., 
 2nd son of James Gra- 
 ham, of Tamrawer. 
 
 dau. and eventual 
 heiress. 
 
 1. James Maxwell 
 Graham-Maxwell, 
 Esq. of Merksworth, 
 superior of William- 
 wood, present repre- 
 sentative of the family 
 of Williamwood and 
 Merksworth. 
 
 1 
 
 2. Charles 
 Maxwell, 
 2nd son, 
 d. 1S55. 
 
 1. Agnes, eldest sur- 
 viving dau., m. Jas. 
 Smith, Esq, of Craig- 
 end, and has issue : 
 her dau. Agnes Gra- 
 ham, is Countess of 
 Buchan. 
 
 "TT I 
 
 Janet, d. num. 
 Annabella Max- 
 well. 
 Ann Maxwell. 
 
 Henrietta Max- 
 well m. in 1851, 
 Jas. Hutchison, 
 Esq. of Rock- 
 end, CO. Dum- 
 barton. 
 
 ^rmd* — Quarterly : First and fourth, or. on a chief erra. three escallops of tlie 
 first, for Gbaham:. Second, arg. on a saltire sa. an annulet or. 
 stoned az. within a bordure of the second, for Maxwell of "Wil- 
 liamwood. Third, arg. on a saltire sa. a martlet or. within a 
 bordure invected gu. for Maxwell of Merksworth. 
 
 (2treSt» — First, an eagle, reguardant, rising from a rock all ppr. with the 
 Motto " Souvenez." Second, a stag's head cabossed, with the 
 Motto " Propei'o sed euro."
 
 18 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate iv. 
 
 i^ritttitt, of Stourtott Wialh 
 
 William Bennitt, Esq. of Stourtou Hall, near Stourbridge, an active 
 Magistrate for the counties of Worcester, StaflPord, and Salop, and a Deputy- 
 Lieutenant of the first-named shire, is Captain of the Dudley troop of 
 Worcestershire yeomanry cavalry, and had presented to him in 1846, two 
 pieces of plate, on behalf of the county troop, for his efficient discharge of 
 the duties in command of it since its formation in 1833. 
 
 ^rmiS. — Az. on a chev. or, between three martlets in chief, and one in base, 
 
 arg., three annulets, of the field. 
 CrciSt. — Upon a mount, vert, a horse's head, couped, arg. pierced through the 
 
 neck by an arrow, in bend sinister, point downwards, ppr. 
 i^otto. — Irrevocabile. 
 
 J
 
 WILLIAM COMPTON DOMVI],E. ESQ. CHARLES O'FARilELL, ESQ. WILLIAM; T. B . LYON S , ESQ . 
 
 THORNHILL, CO. WICIiLOW. DALYSTON , C O. &ALWAY. OLD PARK . C 0. ANTRUvT . 
 
 REV? JAMES MICHEL, 
 
 WHATCOMBE , CO. JDGRSET. 
 
 REV? r>. R. ROUNDELL.iLA. 
 
 G-LEDSTOJSTE , CO. YOHK. 
 
 WaLLIAM BAITER, ESQ. 
 
 DERBY. 
 
 WILLIAM LOWKTDES, ESQ. R.F. O. F ARQUHARSON, ES Q. JOCELYN T. WE STBV, E SQ. 
 
 CHE SHAM, BUCKS. HAIJGHTON, CO. ABEKDEEIT. MOWBKECK, CO. LA"NCASTER. 
 
 H-.R-BaJce-r, so.
 
 PLATE v.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 2 9 
 
 PLATE V. 
 
 "William Compton Domvile, Esq. of Thornhill, youngest son of the late 
 Sir Compton Pocklington Domvile, Bart, of Templeogue and Santry, by 
 Helena-Sarah, his second wife, dau. of Frederick Trench, Esq. of Heywood, 
 Queen's county, bears a quartered shield, Domvile and Pocklington, and 
 impales the Arms of Meade, in right of his wife, Caroline, sixth dau. of 
 the late General the Hon. Robert Meade, second son of John, 1st Earl of 
 Clanwilliam. 
 
 ^vmfi* — Quarterly : indented of four : first, az. a lion rampt. arg. collared 
 gu. ; on a canton sa. a lion of England, between three esquires' 
 helmets, arg. Second, bai'ry of six arg. and gu. a bend counter- 
 changed. Third, harry of six, arg. and gu. Fourth, az. a lion 
 rampt. arg. collared gu. Impaling, Meade. 
 
 Crest* — A lion's head erased, arg. ducally crowned, or. 
 
 ittotto» — Qui stat caveat ne cadat. 
 
 In the year 1816, Sir William Betham,then Deputy Ulster, in consideration 
 of the fact that Henry Barry, last Lord Santry, devised his estates to the 
 Domvile family, and in memory of the late Sir Compton Domvilc's de- 
 scent from Anne Compton, niece of James, 3rd Earl of Northampton, 
 assigned and granted an augmentation to the arms of the said Sir Compton, 
 to perpetuate the knowledge of the said descent and connection with the 
 respective families of Barry and Compton ; and gave and ratified for 
 that purpose, to Sir Compton and his descendants, the armorial bearings as 
 described above. 
 
 i&*^avvelU of 33alj)0tott, to. iBama^. 
 
 Charles O'Farrell, Esq. of Dalyston, J.P., a descendant of the O'Far- 
 rells of Mornyng and Bawn, co. Longford, who were of the Clan Boy, 
 succeeded to the estates of his maternal uncle, the late Charles Farrell, Esq.
 
 20 ArTHORIZED AllMS. [plate v. 
 
 of Dalyston^ M.D.^ and has assumed by lloyal Licence^ the surname and 
 arms of O'FarrelLj \u lieu of those of Carroll. 
 
 Srws* — Per fesse, or. and vert, a lion rampant, counterchanged ; on a canton, 
 
 gu. an Irish liarp of the first. 
 Crest. — On an Eastern crown or. a grej'hound courant per pale arg. and sa. 
 
 gorged with a collar gu. therefrom a broken chain of the last. 
 
 il|)on$, 0f mh |Jai1t> to. Antrim* 
 
 The late William Henry Holmes Lyons, Esq. of Old Park, co. Antrim, 
 son of Thomas Lyons, Esq. of Old Park, and grandson of David Lyons, of 
 Belfast, merchant, had arms duly confirmed to him in Ulster's Office, which 
 arms are now borne by his son and heir, William Thomas Birstow Lyons, 
 Esq. of Old Park, J.P. 
 
 ^rms* — Per fesse, or. and gu. a lion rampant, within a tressure fiory, counter- 
 changed, holding in his paws an annulet az. and in chief two tre- 
 foils vert. 
 
 Crest. — A demi lion rampant az. holding in his paws an annulet, or. therein 
 a trefoil vert. 
 
 jMotto. — In te Domine Speravi. 
 
 MitW, of MliMttrnMe, co. Hior^^t 
 
 The late Bev. James Michel, Vicar of Sturminster, sixth son of David 
 Bobert Michel, Esq. of Dewlish House, co. Dorset, the representative of 
 the Michels of Kingston Bussell, a branch of the Cornish Michels, married 
 Margaretta, eldest dau. and heiress of Edmund Morton Pleydell, Esq. of 
 Whatcombe, co. Dorset, and bore in consequence an Escutcheon of pre- 
 tence — Pleydell and Morton, quarterly. 
 
 ^rntS* — Per chev. arg. and sa. three herons' heads erased counterchanged : an 
 Escutcheon of Pketence, quarterly, first and fourth, Pleydell 
 arg. a bend gu. guttee of the field, between two choughs of the 
 second, a chief chequy or. and sa. Second and third, Moeton 
 quarterly, gu. and erm., in the first and fourth quarters, a goat's 
 head erased or. 
 
 Crest. — An arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested, gu. cuffed arg. grasping a 
 crane's head, erased, ppr. 
 
 i^otto — Nil conscire Sibi.
 
 TON, Bart, of Milbourne St. Andrew, co. 
 Dorset. 
 
 PLATE v.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 21 
 
 J3e!Sccttt. 
 
 Edmund Pleydell, Esq., M.P. for Wotton=p Anne, dan. and sole heiress of Sir John Mor- 
 
 Bassett, 4th in descent from Gabriel Pley- 
 dell, Esq. of Midge Hall, elder brother of 
 Thomas Pleydell, Esq. of Coleshill, ancestor 
 of the Earls of Radnor, d. Nov. 1726, aged 75. 
 
 Edmund Morton Pleydell, Esq., M.P. for=p Deborah, dau, of William KyfiFyn, Esq. 
 Dorsetshire, cl. in 1754. j 
 
 , _ J 
 
 Edmund Morton Pleydell, Esq. of Mil'=^Anne, only dau. of Francis Luttrell, Esq. of 
 bourne, d. in 1794. | Ven. 
 
 r -• 
 
 Edmund Morton Pleydell, Esq. of What-=p Margaretta Elizabetha, dau. of William Rich- 
 combe, d. in 1835. j ards, Esq. of Warmwell, co. Dorset. 
 
 ' — I 1 r~\ 
 
 1. MARGARETTA,:^Rev. J AS. 3. Mary Sophia,=pRev. George 4. Louisa.=^John Mansel, 
 now of What- Michel. d. in 1827. Clutterbuck | Esq. C.B., Col. 
 combe. | Frome. ^in the army. 
 
 2. Cornelia, d. , ' 1 5. Emma-=Sir George R. 
 
 in 1844. Mary-Sophia, >n. Elizabeth- Arundel, Septima. R.Bingham, 
 
 C.K. Kemys m. Morton Grove K.C.B. 
 Tynte, Esq. Mansel, Esq. 
 
 Mountrail, of ^It^^iont, ro* ¥or1K> 
 
 The Rev. Danson Richardson Roundell, of Gledstone, M.A.^ J.P. and 
 D.L., third son of the late Rev. William Roundell, M.A.^ of Gladstone, 
 J.P. and D.L., by Mary, his wife, dau. of Rev. Henry Richardson, M.A., 
 Rector of Thornton, assumed in 1806 the name and arms of Currer, in 
 compliance with the will of his maternal uncle, John Richardson Currer, 
 Esq. of Kildwick; and resumed 21 Oct. 1851, under the testamentary in- 
 junction of his brother, the late Richard Henry Roundell, Esq. of Gledstone, 
 his patronymic Roundell, on becoming representative of the old family of 
 Roundell of Scriven, whose pedigree is carried back by authentic evidence 
 to the reign of Henry VI. 
 
 ^rntiS, — Quarterly : First and fourth, or. a fesse gu. between three olive branches 
 vert, for Roundell. Second and third, erm. three bars gemellcs, 
 sa. on a chief az. a lion passant arg., for Curkek. Impaling, in 
 right of his wife, Hannah, eldest dau. of Sir William Foulis, Bart. 
 of Ingleby Manor, co. York, arg. three laurel leaves erect, ppr. 
 
 Crest. — First, a sword in pale arg. hilt and pommel or. gripe gu., for Rottn- 
 DELL, Second, a lion's head erased, arg. gorged with a collar, sa. 
 charged with three bezants. 
 
 f^otto. — Merere.
 
 2-2 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [PLATK V. 
 
 William Baker, of the borough of Derby, mer-=f Sarah, dau. of William Cooper, of Derby, 
 
 chant. Chairman of The Derby and Derbyshire 
 Ranking Company, b. 15 Nov. 179G, m. 15 
 Nov. 1819. 
 
 Esq. 
 
 ( — 
 
 ,._j.. ... 
 
 1 - 1 1 
 
 
 - "T 1 
 
 The Rev. 
 
 Frederick 
 
 Henry John Wright-pMary Ann, Harriet,=pBenja- 
 
 Charles Jane 
 
 William 
 
 Baker, of 
 
 Baker, Baker, of 
 
 dau. of m. 15 
 
 in in 
 
 Baker, Baker 
 
 Baker, of 
 
 Derby, at- 
 
 of Derby, Sur- 
 
 William Aug. 
 
 Frear, 
 
 of the 
 
 Wardle, 
 
 torneyand 
 
 Derby, geon, b. 2, 
 
 James 1851. 
 
 of 
 
 city of 
 
 CO. Lan- 
 
 notary, b. 
 
 mer- Dec. 1827, 
 
 Wilson, 
 
 Derby, 
 
 London, 
 
 caster, 6. 
 
 28 Dec. 
 
 chant, m. 4 Oct. 
 
 Esq. of the 
 
 Esq. 
 
 merchant, 
 
 29 Mar. 
 
 1822. 
 
 b. 30 1855. 
 
 city of 
 
 
 b. 1 Oct. 
 
 1821. 
 
 
 July, 
 
 Manches- 
 
 
 1831. 
 
 
 F 
 
 182.5. 
 
 ter, Surg. 
 J 
 
 
 
 
 r 
 ranees Mary Baker. 
 
 r 
 
 Mary Constance Fre 
 
 ar. Benjamin Frear, b 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 8 July, 1856. 
 
 ^rmS* — Or. three piles, one issuant from the chief, and two from the base, az. 
 each charged with a swan's head erased, arg. 
 
 CrtSt* — On a wreath of the colours, a dexter arm embowed in armour, grasp- 
 ing a caduceus in bend, surmounting the truncheon of a tilting 
 spear, in bend sinister, splintered, all ppr. 
 
 ;Plotto* — Dum spiro spero. 
 
 William Lowndes, Esq. of the Bury, Chesham, High Sheriff of Bucks in 
 1848, is the representative of a branch of the family of Lowndes of Win- 
 slow, and a descendant, through the Barringtons and Poles, from the Royal 
 House of Plantagenet, the arms of which he is entitled to quarter. 
 
 %vm%* — Quarterly : First and sixth, Loavndes ; arg. fretty az. the interlacings 
 each charged with a bezant, on a canton gu. a leopard's head erased 
 at the neck or. Second, Shales ; gu. six escallops arg. three, two 
 and one. Third, Barrington; arg. three chev. gu. a label of as 
 many points, az. Fourth, Pole ; per pale or sa. a saltire engr. 
 counterchanged. Fifth, Plantagenet; gu. three lions passant 
 guardant, or. 
 
 (£,XtfiU — A leopard's head as in the arms gorged with a laurel branch ppr. 
 
 JHotto. — Ways and means.
 
 PLATE v.] AUTHOllIZED ARMS. 23 
 
 J^arautiar^on, of ffiougftton, to. mtrtftm. 
 
 This family, now represented by Robert-Francis Ogilvie Farquharson, 
 Esq. of Haughton, descends from the ancient and once powerful house of 
 Gumming, of Altyre, haviug branched, according to numerous records ex- 
 tant, from the parent stock about the year 1460. It also derives from the 
 Ogilvies, Earls of Finlater, whose ancestor was brother of the oldest Earl 
 in Great Britain, and brother-in-law of William the Lion, having married 
 that monarches sister. 
 
 ^rms. — Quarterly : First, or. a lion rampant gu. armed and langned az., for 
 Faeqijhaeson. Second and third, az. a bezant between three garbs 
 or., for Gumming of Altyre. Fourth, arg. a Scotch fir tree, ppr. 
 also for Fakqtjhakson. 
 
 Crest. — A sun shining in full splendour over a cloud all ppr. 
 
 i^otto. — ^Above the sun, "Illumino." Under the arms, "Memor esto majo- 
 
 Wimtii^, of i^o^tivf^tlfe antr Malotliff^, ro* 
 ^lantmttx. 
 
 Joscelyn Tate Westby, Esq., of Mowbreck and Rawcliffe, late of the 
 Royal Scots Greys, is the male representative of the ancient and eminent 
 ^amily of Westby of Westby and Mowbreck, which had a settlement in Lanca- 
 shire prior to the Conquest, and was of Saxon origin. The Crest now used 
 was granted 2 Elizabeth, to John Westbye of Westbye, by a curiously 
 worded Old Patent, which states that the said " John Westbye had long 
 been in nobleness bearing arms." 
 
 ^rtns.— Quarterly: First and fourth, arg. on a chov. az. three cinquefoils 
 pierced of the first. Second, arg. on a chief dancettee gu. four 
 cross crosslets of the first. Third, or, three garbs, vert. 
 
 Crest* — A martlet sa. holding in his beak a stalk of wheat, with three ears of 
 gold. 
 
 i^otto* — Volenti nee Volanti.
 
 24 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate vi. 
 
 PLATE VI. 
 Ilr^l, of S^inglrton isrooltrt to. ^iama^uv. 
 
 Joseph Peel, Esq. of Singleton Brook, J. P. and D.L. late Captain 2nd 
 Royal Lancashire Militia, elder son of the late George Peel, Esq. by 
 Rebecca, his Vv^ife, dau. of Richard Barlow, Esq. of Stand, in Pilkington, 
 and grandson of Joseph Peel, Esq. of Fazeley, co. Stafford, descends from 
 a younger branch of the family of Peele, of Peele Pold, of which another 
 line is represented by Sir Robert Peel, Bart, of Drayton Manor, cO' 
 Stafford. 
 
 ^rms. — Arg. three sheaves of as many arrows ppr. banded gu. on a chief az. 
 
 a bee volant or. 
 Crest. — A demi lion rampant, arg. gorged with a collar, az. charged with three 
 
 bezants, holding between the paws a shuttle or, 
 i^Otto. — Industria. 
 
 William Cooper, Esq. A.M. of Pailford, co. Ayr and Solsgirth, co. Dum- 
 barton, J.P., son and heir of the late Lieut. -Col. Samuel Cooper, of Pailford 
 and Balleudalloch, claims descent paternally from a common ancestor with 
 the Coupers of Gogar, Baronets ; and is, maternally, representative of the 
 Craufurds of Balshagray and Scotstoun, cadets of the great and ancient 
 House of Craufurd of Craufurdland. Sir George Mackenzie asserts that 
 the Arms of the Coopers " signify their descent from Prance and from 
 Bretagne in that Kingdom.^' They bore, anciently, fleurs de lis and ermine 
 in one shield, but the fleurs de lis were subsequently changed to slips of 
 laurel. The Arms of the Coopers of Pailford are duly recorded in the Lyon 
 Register of Scotland. 
 
 flnns. — Quarterly : First, arg. on abend engrailed between two lions rampant, 
 gu. three crescents of the field, all within a bordure cheque, arg.
 
 t2^v3 ,_y jf^f 
 
 JOSEPH PEEL, ESQ. WILLIAM. COOPJIR.ESQ. WILLIAM BAGGE.KSg. 
 
 SEN"&X,ETOW BROOK, MANCHESTER. FAXLFOHD , CO, AYll. STitADSETT . NOKFOLK . 
 
 JAMES B A 1 li r E , ESQ. 
 
 TA?JKE K_KE S S . CO, oaKTST Y. 
 
 WILLIAM HEiTRY SALT, ESQ. CAPEL ILWJJUiiV LLir.H.ESQ. UDJIKIIT HOl'WOOD, E S Q. 
 
 SALTATKB.ITBAR BRADFOB^^^cmUT iPOOL PARK . C 6. MCiNMO'UTH . BLACKBtTTCN, CO. I^AKCASTiR. 
 
 lzCLke.r . sc .
 
 PLATK VI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 25 
 
 and az. for Coopeb. Second and third, quartered, first and fourth, 
 arg. on a chief, gu. three lions' heads erased of the first, all within 
 a bordure ermine, for EricnxE ; second and third, gu. a fesse, 
 ermine, and in chief a mullet of the last, for Ceaufoed. Fourth, 
 ' arg. a chevron, gu. surmounted of another, ermine, betvreen three 
 laurel slips, vert, all within a bordure cheque as the former, for 
 
 COUPER or COWPEE. 
 
 Crests. — On the dexter side, issuant out of a wreath arg. and gu. a dexter 
 hand holding a garland of laurel, both ppr. and over the same, this 
 Motto, "Virtute;" and on the sinister, upon a Avreath arg. and 
 az. an oak tree, with a branch borne down by a weight, both ppr. 
 and over the same, this Motto "Rksuego." 
 
 William Bagge, Esq. of Stradsett, late M.P. for W. Norfolk, eldest son 
 of Thomas Philip Bagge, Esq. of Stradsett, by Grace, his wife, dau. of 
 Richard Salisbury, Esq. of Lancaster, derives from Simon Baggc, living 
 in the early part of the 17th century, descended, traditionally, from 
 Sweden, 
 
 ^rmS- — Paly bendy, arg. and gu. two flaunches or. on a chief of the last an 
 
 annulet between two cinquefoils of the second. 
 CrfSt. — Two wings addorsed or. semee of annulets, gu. 
 i^otto. — Spes est in Deo. 
 
 Baiftte, ot EanUevm^^f to. (BvV^nc^. 
 
 James Baikie, Esq. of Tankerness, represents an ancient Orkney family 
 which came originally from Norway, and which is almost the only one of 
 pure Norwegian descent now holding property in Orkney. 
 
 ^rms. — Arg. on a chev. gu. between three flames of fire, a lion ranipt. be- 
 tween two etoiles of the field. 
 
 Crest. — A fiame of fire, ppr. 
 
 ^tt])))ortcrs. — Two angels, ppr. 
 
 ;^otto. — Commodum non damnum — allusive perhaps to the use of the flame 
 of fire as a beacon . 
 
 E
 
 26 AUTHOmZED AUMS. [plitr vi- 
 
 Salt, of Saltairft to. porlfe* 
 
 William Henry Salt, Esq. of Saltaire, near Bradford, co. York, eldest 
 son of Titus Salt, Esq. of Saltairc, bears, on his paternal Coat, an Es- 
 cutcheon or PRETENCE, for Harris, in right of his wife, Emma Dove- 
 Octaviana, only child of John Dove Harris, Esq. M.P., of RatclifFe 
 Hall, CO. Leicester. By this lady he has a dau. Constance-Dove. 
 
 ^nns. — Az. a chev. indented between two mullets in chief, an<I a demi ostrich 
 
 displayed, in the beak a horse-shoe in b;iso, or 
 Crest. — On a rock, an alpaca statant ppr. 
 i^otto. — Quid non Deo juvante. 
 
 J^antmrg^lLr^igftt of Jlonte-Pool, ro» Monnxduttf. 
 
 Capel Hanbury-Leigh, Esq. of Pouty-Pool Park, Lieutenant of Mon- 
 mouthshire, elder surviving son of John Hanbui*y, Esq. of Ponty-Pool 
 Park, M.P,, and grandson of Capel Hanbury, Esq. of Ponty-Pool Park, 
 M.P., by Jane, his wife, dau. of Thomas Charles, 5th Viscount Tracy, 
 assumed the additional surname and arms of Leigh in right of his descent, 
 through the Tracys, from Thomas, 1st Lord Leigh of Stoneleigh. 
 
 3lrinS. — Quarterly : First and fourth, or. a bend engr. vert, plain cottised, sa. 
 
 for Hanbukt. Second and third, gu. a cross engr. arg. in the first 
 
 quarter a lozenge of the second, for Leigh. Impaling the quartered 
 
 coat of Rorrs. 
 Crests. — First, Hanburt ; out of a mural crown, sa. a derai lion rampant, or. 
 
 holding in the paws a battle-axe, sa. Second, Leigh ; a unicorn's 
 
 head, erased, arg. armed and crined, or. 
 iWotto*— Nee prece nee pretio. 
 
 i^op^oo^, of Blarl^tiiirn, (o^ 3ianta^tn\ 
 
 Robert HopW'OOd, Esq. of Blackburn, co. Lancaster, and Bracewell, co. 
 York, has, by Elizabeth,his wife, eldest dau. of John Turner, Esq. of Hud- 
 dersfield, an only son, John Turner Hopwood, Esq., M.A., Barrister-at- 
 Law, M.P. for Clitheroe. 
 
 <^xm%. — Paly nebuly of six, or. and vert, on a canton, sa. a millrind in pale of 
 the first. 
 
 (gxe^t. — A dexter hand fessewise couped at the wrist, ppr. holding an escal- 
 lop, or. 
 
 illotto. — Gradatini.
 
 JOHN DOVE HARRIS, ESQ. C.C.A.DU BOIS DE EERRIERES , ESQ . THOMAS MORRIS, ESQ 
 
 C4TCLIFFE ha: i, rn i ,vi rir. r,Ty.v hakdwick u.-.ik ruFrsTow PECKRa^M, surrey 
 
 tfSk tfS^ ^tt^ 
 
 www 
 
 GEORGE H WESTERMAN, ESQ KILNER WALLER, ESQ. 
 
 CASTI.E aKOVE . SANDAL. SPRIITG- G-ROVE . HOUJ>fSLO^\^ 
 
 THOMAS GREEJSi, £SQ . 
 
 POULTON HALL, CO. CHESTER. 
 
 JEKEMIAH LOKG.ESQ. 
 
 '.'.T S ': HACKITEY . 
 
 DAVID SE TON , E S Q . 
 
 MOCrWLE . CO . ABEKDEEN 
 
 NEWTON. 
 
 ^ ._ ,^„ '?KFERGUS 
 
 LX.R.Ba,k&r. sc .
 
 ,11.] AUTHOmZED ARMS. 07 
 
 PLATE VII. 
 
 John Dove Harris, Esq., M.P. for Leicester, resident at RatclifFe Hall, 
 CO. Leicester, is eldest son of the late Richard Harris, Esq. (who for many- 
 years also represented the borough of Leicester in Parliament), and is 
 married to Emma, daughter of Arthur Shirley, Esq., of Tamworth, descended 
 from Robert Shirley, of Repton, a cadet of the ancient family, by whom he 
 has one daughter, Emma-Dove-Octaviana, 7n. to William-Henry Salt, Esq., 
 son and heir of Titus Salt, Esq., of Saltaire, co. York. 
 
 ^rmS* — Az. on a pile between two cinquefoils in base arg. a cinquefoil of the 
 
 field. 
 CrtiSt* — A fernbrake ppr. therefrom rising a dove reguardaut az. beaked and 
 
 membered gu. in the beak a trefoil vert. 
 aBottO* — Virtute et opera. 
 
 liu 1^010 tie ^evxitve^, of igarJrloitlfe ffialU 
 CO. Monmonifi. 
 
 Charles Conrad Adolphus Du Bois De Ferrieres, Esq., of Hardwick 
 Hall, Chepstow, bears a quartered shield. 
 
 ^rinS»— Quarterly : First and fourth, the quartered coat of Du Eois, of Hol- 
 land, belonging to the Dutch tille of baron. Second and third, 
 erm. three horse shoes az. nailed or. on a chief indented gu. two 
 swords in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts gold, for De Fekkierks. 
 
 t^t:t%U — ^IJpon a rock a raven, ppr. holding in the dexter claw a sword, also 
 ppr. pommel and hilt gold. 
 
 iitotto* — Tout par et pour Dieu.
 
 28 AIJTHOKIZED ARMS. [plate th. 
 
 MorvU, of llrclfeftam, ro. ^nxven* 
 
 Thomas Morris, Esq., of Peckhara, bears the following arras, which are 
 duly recorded in the Heralds' College, London. 
 
 ^rms* — Per fesse or. and gu. a lion rampant, between three quatrefoils 
 within a bordure indented charged with eight annulets all 
 counterchanged. 
 
 (cEreSt* — Upon a mount vert, a lion rampant or, semee of quatrefoils and 
 holding in the dexter paw an annulet gu. 
 
 JHotto. — Pro Eege semper. 
 
 WBt^tetmanf of (ta^tU Croli^t S^tt^al^ 
 CO. WovU* 
 
 George H. Westerman, Esq., of Castle Grove, Sandal, near Wakefield, 
 CO. York, is entitled to the following coat armour ; — 
 
 Hrms. — Per chev. or and sa. in chief three cinquefoils, and in base a lion 
 
 rampant counterchanged. 
 Crest* — A demi greyhound per chev. or and sa. holding between the paws 
 
 a cinquefoil of the last. 
 
 CaTen, of ipoulton Itall, to. orftr^tJtrr. 
 
 Thomas Green, Esq., of Poulton Hall, succeeded to Poulton, the estate 
 and residence of a branch of the ancient family of Greene, of Greenes 
 Norton, under the will of his kinswoman Priscilla Green, wife of John 
 Parnell, Esq. At a very early period Poulton was possessed by the Lan- 
 celyns, whose eventual heiress and representative Elizabeth Lancelyn, m. 
 temp. Queen Elizabeth, E.andle Green, and thus the manor came to the 
 Greens. 
 
 Srms. — Az. three stags trippant or. on a chief of the last, three crescents, sa. 
 Crrst* — A demi stag, per fesse or. and az. charged with two crescents counter- 
 changed. 
 ii^otto* — Virlus semper viridis.
 
 VII.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 29 
 
 Waller, of Spring i^robr, ?^oun0loto» 
 
 KiLNEB Waller, Esq. of Spring Grove, Hounslow, Middlesex, derived 
 descent from the ancient family of Waller, of Castle Waller, co. Tipperary. 
 
 lS.icJ)ar"D ^CSallcr, an officer in Cromwell's army, 1641, descended from the Wallers of 
 Groombridge, co. Kent, obtained a grant of land of Cully M'Cory, co. Tipperary, now 
 called Castle- Waller. =p 
 
 r -" 
 
 Richard Waller, of Cully, eldest son and heir ; will dated 3rd-pElizabeth, dau. of — Red- 
 Oct. 1701, proved Olh Dec. following. | mond, Esq. 
 
 William Waller, of Cully, eldest son, heir to his brother; will-pBlanche, dau. of — Weeks, 
 dated 21st Oct. 1731, d. same year. | Esq. 
 
 r -^-1 
 
 Rich. Waller,of Cully, otherwiseCastleWal-=f Elizabeth, dau. Samuel Waller, Esq. of New- 
 ler, CO. Tipperary, eldest son and heir; will I of Admiral Hoi- port, co. Tipperary, 4th son, 
 
 dated 1st July, 1751, proved 7th Dec, 1758. | land. 
 
 father of Sir RoBT.WALLER,Bt. 
 
 I 
 
 William 
 Waller, 
 eld. son, 
 d. tinm. 
 
 Richard Wal-=pAnne, dau. 
 
 ler, of Cully, 
 now Castle 
 Waller, co. 
 Tipperary, 
 Esq.,2nd son, 
 but heir. 
 
 of Kilner 
 Brazier, of 
 Limerick, 
 Esq. 
 
 Edward- 
 Waller. 
 
 ^Constance 
 Gabbett. 
 
 T 
 
 Mark 
 Wal- 
 ler. 
 
 Elizabeth, m. in 1748, 
 at Newport, George 
 Gough, of Limerick, 
 grandfather of Hugh, 
 Viscount GoughjK.P. 
 
 I 
 
 Richard - 
 Waller, 
 of Castle 
 Waller, 
 Esq. eld- 
 est son 
 and heir. 
 
 ^MariaThe- 
 resa, dau. 
 of Captain 
 Theobald 
 Burke. 
 
 -- *-- 1 1 I I 
 
 Kilner Waller,^Deborah, dau. Other Thos. Waller, young- Other 
 
 of the city of 
 Limerick, Esq. 
 buried at Cas- 
 tle Waller. 
 
 of — Newton, issue. 
 d. in Dublin, 
 buried atMount 
 Geram, Harolds 
 Cross. 
 
 est son, father of John issue. 
 FrancisWaller,LL.D. 
 of Dublin, the distin- 
 guished writer and 
 poet. 
 
 r-r-r-r 
 
 1. Richard 
 Waller, 
 d.s.p. 
 
 2.Edward, 
 d.s.p. 
 
 S.William 
 Henry 
 Brazier, 
 d. unm. 
 
 4. Robert 
 Alfred, <?. 
 unm. 
 
 5. Roger 
 DeWar- 
 rene, d. 
 num. 
 
 6. George 
 
 7. Theo- 
 bald, d. 
 
 --TTTn r-r t 
 
 1. Anne 2. Maria. 
 Matilda, 3- Eleanor 
 m. Sir Ricarda. 
 John Al- 4. Blanche, 
 len De Mi.toWil- 
 
 I 
 
 Rich- 
 ard 
 Wal- 
 ler, 
 
 Burgho, 
 Bt., 01 
 Castle 
 Connell, 
 CO. Lim- 
 erick. 
 
 liam De 
 Rvther, 
 Esq. 
 
 Kilner 
 
 Waller, 
 
 of the 
 
 city of 
 
 eldest Dublin, 
 
 son, Lieut. 
 
 on half 
 
 pay of 
 
 57th 
 Regt. 
 of Foot. 
 
 d.s.p. 
 
 Robert J. Anna= 
 Waller, Maria, 
 wi. and dau. of 
 has is- — Per- 
 sue. cy, m. 
 4 Sept., 
 ISUi, d. 
 about 
 1823, at 
 Berham- 
 pore, in 
 the East 
 Indies. 
 
 Edward Wal-: 
 ler, a Captain 
 in the 87lh 
 Regt. of Foot, 
 youngest son, 
 'b. ISlhSept., 
 1790, d. Pith 
 Aug. 1826. at 
 Calcutta, in 
 the East In- 
 dies. 
 
 ■2. Sarah, 
 dau. of 
 —Buck- 
 ingham, 
 m. r2ih 
 April, 
 1825, at 
 Calcutta. 
 
 Robert Wal- Kilner Waller, of=pHannah Maria, dau. 
 
 ler, eldest SpringGrove,Houns- 
 son, h. 26th low, co. Middlesex, 
 Feb. 1S14, Esq., 2nd, but eldest 
 at Bilboa, siirviving son, J. 26th 
 d.s.p. April, Ibie, at Gos- 
 
 port,Hants., d. 1857. 
 
 of the Rev. Henry 
 Dowling, of Laun- 
 ceston, Esq., b. 18th 
 Oct. 1818, m. 4th 
 Oct. 1842, at Laun- 
 ceston. 
 
 --r -, I 
 
 John Isabella, Har- 
 Gough only dau- riet 
 Waller, b. at Sher- 
 3d son. Cawn- lock, 
 pore. vt. 
 
 David 
 Ker. 
 
 I 1 " 1 
 
 Mary Dow- Edward Kil- Kate Eliza- 
 ling, b. 23rd ner, b. 6th beth, b. 16th 
 Nov. and reg. June, and rcg. Oct. and res. 
 28th Dec, 14th July, 8thNuv.l849. 
 1844. 1848. 
 
 Maria There- Arthur Hen., JohnLeonard, 
 
 sa, 28th Aug. b. 5th, and 6. 11th Aug. 
 
 and reg. 25th reg. I4th May, 1854. 
 
 Sept. 1851. 1853.
 
 30 AUTHORIZED AllMS. [plate vir. 
 
 'Bvm». — Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion rampant, double queued of 
 
 tlie first. 
 Crrst. — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five ostrich feathers, the second 
 
 and fourth az., the first, third, and fifth arg., surmounting an 
 
 eagle's claw gu. 
 i^otto» — Honor et Veritas. 
 
 itontj, of Mit^t Wiac1^nt^f to. Mit^^K^tx. 
 
 Jeremiah Long, of the Crescent, Kingsland, West Hackney, and also of 
 Threadneedle Street, London, and of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, where he 
 carried on a successful business as a surveyor for many years, and gained 
 an honourable position, has served all the highest local offices, and is possessed 
 of considerable estates at West Hackney, as well as of a small landed pro- 
 perty at Catterham, co. Surrey. We find from the registry in the College 
 of Arms, that he m. 1st in 1825, IMary, third daughter of John Boulton, 
 formerly of Threadneedle Street, brother of Thomas Boulton, Paymaster of 
 the 5th Dragoon Guards ; and secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of the late 
 John Pearcc, Esq., formerly of Clapton. By the former he has had issue ten 
 children, seven of whom are now living, viz. : — 
 
 1. Jeremiah William, b. 29 June, 1827. 
 
 2. Mary Anne, b. 26 July, 1829. 
 
 3. Sarah Charlotte, b. 5 Dec. 1831. 
 
 4. Caesar Alexander, b. 12 March, 1839. 
 
 5. Claudius Horatius, b. 20 Feb. 1840. 
 
 6. Arthur Antonius, b. 4 June, 1844. 
 
 7. Alice Sophia, b. 23 June, 1846. 
 
 ^vms. — Or. a lion rampant, between three escutcheons sa. each charged with 
 
 a quatrefoil of the first. 
 Crest* — Upon a mount in front of a tree ppr. a wy vern coucliant, vert. 
 i^otto* — Confide recte aoens. 
 
 S^ton, of Mounitf to, Uhtvhttn. 
 
 The Setons, of Mounie, co. Aberdeen, are a branch of Seton of Pitmedden, 
 derived from George Seton, of Mounie, Esq., second son of Sir Alexander
 
 PLATK VII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 31 
 
 Seton, Bart., Lord Pitmedden. The present David Seton, Esq., of 
 Mounie, formerly of the 93d Highlanders, and afterwards of the 49th Regt., 
 succeeded to the representation of the family at the decease, 26 Feb. 1852, 
 of his brother the late gallant Alexander Seton, Esq., Lieut.-Col. of the 
 74th Highlanders, who was lost in the wreck of H.M. steam transport, 
 Birkenhead. Lieut.-Col. Seton, who was the officer in command of the troops 
 on board, ..distinguished himself not less by the cool, determined courage 
 he displayed, than by the humanity with which he exerted himself to secure 
 the safety of helpless women and children, rot one of whom perished. 
 Setting an example of intrepidity and self-devotion, he made no endeavour 
 to quit the sinking ship, but, issuing his orders with clearness and prompti- 
 tude, calmly met his fate. , 
 
 ^rntd. — Quarterly : First and fourth, or. three crescents, and in the centre a 
 man's heart distilling blood : the whole within a double royal 
 tressure counterflory gu. for Setoi?. Second and third, arg. a 
 demi-otter sa. armed, langued and crowned with an antique crown 
 gu. issuing out of a wavy of the second, for Mkldkum. In the 
 centre point a crescent (for difference) az. 
 
 Crest* — A demi-man in military habit holding the banner of Scotland, wilh 
 the motto on a scroll above " Sustento sanguine signa." 
 
 iaebjton, of arartitfefrrgu^. 
 
 The family of Newton, of Carrickfergus, is a branch of the old Cheshir 
 House of Newton. 
 
 ^rmS* — Arg. in chief two lions' gambs erased sa, each grasping a key pi)r. 
 
 and in base a lion rampant gu., charged on the breast with a cross 
 
 pattee of the first. 
 Crrst* — A martlet sa. charged on the breast with a cross patec arg. 
 jiBotto* — Faveat fortuna. 
 
 Rycharde Newton, descended from a family long establislied in Cheshire, ■was Town Clerk 
 of Carrickfergus, a.d. 1596, had allotments of part of corporate property in 159."), a'portion 
 of which is still in possession of the family .=p= 
 
 r -' 1 
 
 Richard Newton, Sheriff of Carrick-=f=A dau. of John, and sister A dan., wife of Thomas 
 fergus, A.D. 1598, 16U0, and 1601. | of Andrew Willoughby. McManus, Sheriff 16U5. 
 
 , I 
 
 Marmaduke Newton, Sheriff of Carrickfergus, 1021 and 1632.
 
 32 
 
 AUTHORIZED AEMS. 
 
 [plate Til. 
 
 Richard Newton, of Galgorm, near Bally-=7=Margaret, sister of John and Willoughby 
 mena, CO. Antrim, <^?. in •! 700. | Chaplin. 
 
 Marmaduke Newton, High Andrew Newton,= 
 
 Sheriff of Carrickfergus in of Galgorm. She- 
 
 1687, 1688, and 1689, and riff of Carrick- 
 
 Mayor thereof in 1692-3, d. fergus in 1718. 
 in the lifetime of his father, 
 s.p. 
 
 =Margaret, his cou- Henry 
 sin, dau. of John New- 
 Chaplin, by Mary, ton, d. 
 his wife, dau. of s.p. 
 Alderman Andrew 
 Willoughby. 
 
 Thomas Newton, 
 M.D., of Flower- 
 field, near Cole- 
 raine, d. without 
 issue. 
 
 Henry Newton, of Galgorm.=j=Sarah, sister of the Rev. Joseph Frazer, of Car- 
 rickfersrus. 
 
 Andrew Newton, formerly of Gal-=T=Margaret, dau. of Robert Ha- 
 
 gorm, CO. Antrim, and afterwards of 
 Coagh, CO. Tyrone, J. P., of the coun- 
 ties of Tyrone and Londonderry, b. 
 1749, d. 11 April, 1826. 
 
 I 
 
 Henry 
 New- 
 ton, b. 
 
 10 
 June, 
 1779. 
 
 niilton, of Mintlone, near Tan- 
 dragee, CO. Armagh, b. 14 Jan. 
 1759, d. 12 Feb. 1829. 
 
 Willoughby Chap- 
 linN ewton, d. with- 
 out issue. 
 
 =Eliza 
 Crook- 
 shank, 
 other- 
 wise 
 Ledlie, 
 dead. 
 
 Robt. =T= 
 New- 
 ton, b. 
 24Dec 
 1782, 
 d. 14 
 Feb. 
 1831. 
 
 I 
 
 Robert 
 Newton, 
 b. 25 
 Oct. 
 1831. 
 
 :Alicia, 
 dau. of 
 theRev 
 J.Paul 
 Rector 
 of Bal- 
 linder- 
 rv, CO. 
 
 Ty- 
 
 rone. 
 
 ~\ — I 
 Jane 
 New- 
 ton. 
 Mar- 
 garet 
 New- 
 ton. 
 
 T—^ 
 
 Andrew: 
 
 Newton 
 
 b. at 
 Coagh, 
 26 Jan. 
 1785, 
 went to 
 reside 
 in Dun- 
 gannon. 
 
 1 
 
 :Jane, Wil- = 
 dau. of loughby 
 Joseph Chaplin 
 Cour- Newton 
 tenay, h. 13 
 of the May, 
 Grange 1789. 
 CO. An- 
 trim. 
 
 =Mary- 
 Anne, 
 eldest 
 dau. of 
 Gapt. 
 Henry 
 Oulton 
 of 57th 
 Regt., 
 6.40ct- 
 1824, 
 m. 23 
 July, 
 1844. 
 
 WilloughbyChap- 
 lin Newton, b. 8 
 Dec. 1845. 
 
 — ri 
 
 Beatrice, 
 6.10 Jan. 
 1781, d. 
 18 July, 
 1838, m. 
 Richard 
 Oulton, 
 dead. 
 
 Frances 
 Jane, b, 
 4 June 
 1791, »i. 
 Robert 
 Smith, 
 dead. 
 
 rn 
 
 Catherine, b. 
 18 Aug. 1793, 
 d. 29 Nov. 
 ]850,w.Chas. 
 Shells, of Lon- 
 don, after- 
 wards of Li- 
 verpool, and 
 now of Kil- 
 liney,co. Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Eliza, b. 29 
 June, 1798, 
 alive Sept. 
 1856, m. Jas. 
 Scott, of 
 Bloomhill,co, 
 Tyrone. 
 
 An- = 
 drew 
 New- 
 ton, 
 M.D., 
 dead. 
 
 =Mary Jo- 
 hanna, 
 dau. of 
 Major- 
 General 
 James 
 Murray, 
 C.B. 
 
 — r-ri 
 Margaret 
 Newton. 
 Beatrice 
 Walkin- 
 shaw 
 Newton. 
 Jane 
 Newton. 
 
 James Patrick 
 Murray Newton, 
 a Lieut, in the 
 11th Regiment 
 R.B.N. I. 
 
 Frances=Cour- 
 dau. of tenay 
 the Rev. New- 
 Thomas ton, 
 Stanley b. 19 
 Monck, Feb. 
 Rector of 1814. 
 Clone- 
 gam, &c. 
 CO. Wa- 
 terford, 
 »2.10Jan. 
 1837, d. 
 15 Mar, 
 1839. 
 
 =Anne, Andrew= 
 dau, of James 
 Richard Newton 
 Howard b.2 Mar. 
 ofMit- 1816, 
 cham, emigra- 
 Surrey, ted to 
 m. 12 Auck- 
 
 Feb. 
 1846- 
 
 -f 
 
 land. 
 New 
 Zealand 
 d. in 
 Sidney, 
 in July, 
 1855. .-js 
 
 :Mary 
 Jane 
 Sea- 
 right. 
 
 — I — 
 Robt.: 
 Wil- 
 liam 
 New- 
 ton, 
 b. 8 
 May, 
 1818. 
 
 =Cathe- 
 rine 
 Voss, 
 dau. of 
 Capt. 
 Tittle, 
 
 of 
 Farm 
 Hill, 
 Cole- 
 raine, 
 m. 11 
 Julv, 
 1847. 
 
 ■"T-r-i 
 Mary- 
 Anne, 6. 
 31 May, 
 1820. 
 Marga- 
 ret, 6.11 
 Oct. 
 1823. 
 Jane, b. 
 18 May, 
 1827. 
 
 ■4^
 
 fak Kjk MW 
 
 JOHN noWAKD GALTQN.HSQ. .lAMLS EAFWSIIAW MARSHALL, ESQ . THOMAS JESSOK, K Sq 
 fADZOfi. HOUSii. CO. WORCESTER. BELMONT . TArTNTO>r OAKTArnn-n iattt q-f utdo-k.^. 
 
 OAKWOOD.AVEST .BRX3M?/ 
 
 HUGH PIERCE .ESQ. WlhL>f H. BICKFOKD COHAM , ESQ . KOBERT^^^H 
 
 LIVERPOOL. DUNSLAIJ-D, CO. DEVON. SWIPTS CRA' 
 
 ESQ. 
 
 JOSHUA .J. L. MARGARY, ESQ CARY CHARLES ELWES.ESQ. HENRY RYDON,ES< 
 
 GREAT BULOTG-. CO. ifORT-HAMPTON. PYRLAND HOUSE , HIQSBURr KE'. 
 
 KENSn^GTOK . 
 
 R. K BaJccr. sc.
 
 f LATE VIII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 33 
 
 PLATE Vm. 
 
 6attoit, of 58aiijcif ffiousif, fo. TOorrt^trr, 
 
 John Howard Galton, Esq. of Hadzor House, J. P. and D.L. for the 
 CO. of Worcester, and at one time its High Sheriff, is youngest son of 
 the late Samuel Galton, Esq., F.R.S., of Duddeston House, co. War- 
 wick, by Lucy his wife, eldest dau. of Kobert Barclay, Esq. of Ury, 
 CO. Kincardine, M.P., and derives descent from Hubert Galton, of 
 Kingston Winterbourn, co. Dorset, who d. in 166.2. In right of his 
 wife, Isabella, only surviving child of Joseph Strutt, Esq. of Derby 
 (granduncle of Lord Belper), Mr. J. H. Galton is entitled to an 
 Escutcheon of pretence, charged Avith the Strutt Arras. 
 
 ^rmS. — Erm., on a fesse, eug., gu., between six fleurs-de-lis, of the second, 
 an eagle's head, erased, arg., between two bezants. 
 
 Crest. — On a mount, vert, an eagle, erm., looking up at the sun, or, its 
 claw resting on a fleur-de-lis, gu. 
 
 iKotto. — Gaudet luce. 
 
 JHarsifian, of asrimout, to. ^oxmx^ti, late oi 
 
 James Earnshaw Marshall, Esq., noAv of Belmont, near Taunton, 
 and late of Aigburth, near Liverpool, bears a quartered shield, first and 
 fourth, Marshall, second and third, Earnshaw. 
 
 arms.— Quarterly : Eu-st and fourth, gu., two bars, arg., between as many 
 
 flanches, erm., on each a cross-crosslet of the field, for Marshall. 
 
 Second and thurd, or, a heron, sa., a chief, of the last, thereon 
 
 three annulets, of the first, for Earnshaw. 
 CriSt.— A man, habited as a pikeman of the 17th century and in a corslet, 
 
 holding in his dexter hand a cross-crosslet, fitchee, or, on his 
 
 head, in profile, a morion, ppr., plumed, gu.
 
 34 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate viii. 
 
 Samuel Marshall, of Huddersfield, co. York, h. 1648; d. 10 Oct. 1727. 
 
 Thomas Makshall, of Huddersfield, &. 14 Feb. 1692,- d. 29 Oct. 1761. 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 Joseph Marshall, of Huddersfield, h. 29 Sept. 1737. 
 
 John Marshall, of Huddersfield, and afterwards = Sarah, dau. of James Eamshaw, Esq. of 
 of Manchester and Ardwick, co. Lancaster, h. I Gool, near Howden, W. R. co. York, 
 16 April, 1764; d. at Ardwick, 19 July, 1824. | h. 17 June, 1764; d. 6 Oct. 1845. 
 
 James Earnshaw Marshall, = Ann-Alicia, William Marshall, Caroline = W. J. Lyslej', 
 
 Esq., late of Aigburth, near 
 Liverpool, and now of Bel- 
 mont, near Taunton, h. 17 
 May, 1790 ; m. at the Parish 
 Church of Bebington, co. 
 Chester, 24 Sept. 1824. 
 
 dau. of Esq. of Penwor- Marshall. Esq. of Mim- 
 
 Eobert tham Hall, co. wood, Herts. 
 
 Higham, Lancaster, 
 
 Esq. of Man- 6. 15 June, 1796. 
 
 Chester. :== 
 
 Shed 20 Oct. | 
 
 1851. -^ 
 
 I 1 1 
 
 John, Henry-James-Eamshaw, Harriet- 
 
 h. 18 April. h. 2 Jan. 1828. Jane-Earnshaw. 
 
 1826. 
 
 %t^^o\\, of (©afeVuootr, to. ^taffniir. 
 
 Thomas Jesson, Esq. of Oakwood, descends from an ancient Stafford- 
 shire family long settled at West Bromwicli. He is only surviving son 
 of the late Thomas Jesson^ Esq. of Severn Hall, near Bridgnorth, by 
 Sarah-Baker his wife, dau. of Edward Haslewood, Esq., and grandson 
 of Joseph Jesson, of West Bromwich, by Ann his wife, dau. of John 
 Farmer, Esq. of Caldwell, co. Derby. 
 
 Hrm^. — Az., on a fesse, embattled, counterembattled, arg., between three 
 
 cocks' beads, erased, of the last, beaked, combed, and wattled, 
 
 gu., two roses, also gu. 
 CvfiSt, — A cubit arm, erect, vested, az., charged with a bend, embattled, 
 
 counterembattled, and cufied, arg., in the baud a rose, gu., 
 
 slipped, ppr. 
 iilotto. — Consilii taciturnitas nutrix. 
 
 Nicholas Jesson, of West Bromwich, co. Stafford, mentioned in the will of his brother, 
 John, 11 Nov. 1608; buried 20 Jan. 1626, at All Saints, West Bromwich.
 
 PLATE VIII.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 35 
 
 John Jesson, of West Bromwich, proved = Amy, dau. of Thomas Darby, of llowlcy, 
 
 his uncle John Jesson's will 1615: 
 buried 24 April, 1625, at All Saints, 
 West Bromwich. 
 
 CO. Stafford ; 
 Grove. 
 
 she m. 2ndly, Thomas 
 
 George Jesson, of West = Marj^ dau. of Henry Ford, = Jlary, sister of 
 
 Bromwich, bapt. IS 
 Jan. 1619, and was 
 buried 28 Nov. 1678, 
 at West Bromwich. 
 
 of West Bromwich, m. 13 
 June, 1643 ; buried 23 Oct. 
 1663. 1st wife. 
 
 Willm. Feldou, 
 of Warley. 
 
 r— 1 
 
 Anne, m. 1642, 
 
 to Edward 
 
 Birch, Esq. 
 
 Alice, m. to Wm, 
 
 Kettle, Esq. 
 
 1 Thomas, of Sutton Cold- 
 field, b. 25 May, 1645; 
 d. 1703, issue extinct. 
 
 2 Henry, d. before 1678. 
 
 John Jesson, of Bilston and 
 Graiseley, co. Stafford, m. 
 in 1675, Elizabeth, dau. of 
 Thomas Bratt, of Wolver- 
 hampton, and d. 1712. 
 
 Cornelius Jesson, Steward 
 of Christchurch, London, 
 h. 1655 ; was living 27 
 Jan. 1686; his wife's name 
 was Anne. =: 
 I 
 
 Eev. Cornelius = Mary, dau. Thomas Jesson, = Mary, dau. 
 
 Jesson, M.A., 
 
 vicar of Wom- 
 
 bourne and 
 
 TrysuU; buried 
 
 at Tiysull, 
 18 I>5ov. 1756. 
 
 of John 
 Egginton, 
 of Ivoba- 
 ston, CO. 
 Stafford. 
 
 of West Brom- 
 wich, cZ. 31 Aug. 
 1766. 
 
 ofTimothy 
 Chambers, 
 of Moselev. 
 She tZ. 1764. 
 
 1 Mary = John Chattock. 
 
 2 iMartha = Thos. Brett. 
 
 3 Elizabeth = John Pearson. 
 
 4 Sarah = Josias Bull. 
 
 Eev. Cornelius ;= JMary, 
 
 Jesson, of 
 
 Brewood, co. 
 
 Stafford, 
 
 6. 1724, (/. 1778. 
 
 sister 
 of John 
 Groome. 
 
 Anne, 
 m. to 
 James 
 Perry, 
 Esq. of 
 Erdisley 
 
 Park, 
 CO. Here- 
 ford. 
 
 Joseph = Ann, 
 Jesson, I dau. of 
 
 of West 
 Brom- 
 wich, 
 h. 1736, 
 d. 1816. 
 
 I John 
 I Farmer, 
 of Cald- 
 well, 
 
 CO. 
 
 Derby. 
 
 Richard 
 Jesson, 
 of Coopers 
 Hill and 
 Leveretts, 
 CO. Staf- 
 ford, high- 
 sheriff 
 1804; 
 d. 5 Aug. 
 1810. 
 
 See p. 36 
 
 Mary, 
 dau. of 
 Thomas 
 Willats, 
 
 of 
 Caver- 
 sham, 
 
 CO. 
 
 Oxon. 
 
 Henry = Sarah, 
 
 Jesson, 
 
 ofTrv- 
 
 suU, b. 
 
 1764; 
 
 d. 
 1841. 
 
 sister 
 
 and 
 heir of 
 
 Eev. 
 
 Eichard 
 
 Wilkes, 
 
 rector of 
 
 Enville. 
 
 1 
 
 Catherine, 
 
 m. to 
 
 James 
 
 Marshall, 
 
 of 
 
 Eough- 
 
 ton. 
 
 Thomas = 
 Jesson, 
 
 of Severn 
 Hall, 
 near 
 Bridg- 
 north, 
 
 Salop, b. 
 1767; 
 
 d. 1837. 
 
 : Sarah- 
 Baker, 
 dau. of 
 Edward 
 Hasle- 
 wood, 
 alder- 
 man of 
 Bridg- 
 noiih. 
 
 1 Catherine, 
 
 m. to 
 
 Thomas 
 
 Molesworth, 
 
 Esq. 
 
 2 Mary, d. 
 unin. 1847. 
 
 3 Anne, d. 
 unm. 1838. 
 
 4 Sarah, 
 m. 1804, 
 to Chas. 
 AUcock, 
 Esq. of 
 Solihull 
 
 Hall, 
 CO. War- 
 wick. 
 
 1 Anne, 
 m. John 
 Wright. 
 
 2 Marv, 
 m. M. 
 
 Chattock. 
 
 3 Sarah, 
 m. Thos. 
 
 Farmer. 
 
 4 Eebecca, 
 7)?. Eichd. 
 Chattock. 
 
 1 
 
 5 Eebecca, 
 m. 1804, 
 to Eev. 
 
 Johi 
 
 Hardinge, 
 
 M.A. 
 
 Eev. Cornelius 
 Jesson, M.A., 
 rector of St. 
 Brides Ne- 
 therwent, co. 
 Monmouth, 
 and Enville, 
 CO. Stafford, 
 b. ISOO. 
 
 Henry 
 Jesson, 
 
 of 
 
 Trysull, 
 
 barrister- 
 
 at-law, 
 
 M.A., 
 
 b. 1802. 
 
 1 
 
 Catherine, 
 died an 
 infant. 
 
 Tbomas Jessox, = Susanna, 
 
 Esq., of Oak- 
 wood, West 
 Bromwich, co. 
 Stafford, b. 25 
 Oct. 1802; m. 
 21 Aug. 1834. 
 
 2nd dau. 
 of J oseph 
 Smith, 
 Esq., of 
 Summer- 
 field 
 House, 
 West 
 Bromwich. 
 
 Anne, = John, 
 onlv Bagnall, 
 
 dau., 
 
 h. 
 1798, 
 
 ■m. 
 1826, 
 
 d. 
 1827. 
 
 Esq. of 
 West 
 
 Brom- 
 wich. 
 
 F 2
 
 86 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate viii. 
 
 Eicbard Jesson, Esq. of Cooper's Hill and = Marj-, dau. of Thomas Willats, of 
 Leverettt?, co. Stafford, high-sheriff 1804, d. 1 Caversham, co. Oxon, m. 14 Feb. 
 5 Aug. 1810, aet. 69. {See precediny xmge.) \ 1776 ; rf. 9 April, 1779. 
 
 Richard, 
 
 d. unm. 
 
 1803. 
 
 I 
 
 Eicbard, 
 d. s. p. 
 
 Thomas Jesson, Esq. of =^ Anna-Elliott, dau. 
 
 Hill lark, Westerham, 
 Kent, and Beech House, 
 Hants, 6.20 Mar. 1779. 
 
 of Eev. William 
 Percy, of Queen 
 Square. 
 
 1 
 
 Elizabeth, 
 
 only dau., 
 
 d. 1842. 
 
 Samuel Dawes, 
 Esq. of Leve- 
 retts, CO. Staf- 
 ford. 
 
 Thomas Jesson, 
 m. Anne-Fran- 
 ces, dau. of J. 
 Read Kemp, 
 Esq., and had 
 issue. 
 
 William Percy 
 
 Jesson, m. 
 Agnes-Louisa, 
 
 dau. of 
 J. Wilson, Esq., 
 and has issue. 
 
 Cecilia- 
 
 Wolsley, 
 
 m. to 
 
 Alexander 
 
 David 
 
 Inglis, Esq. 
 
 of Marden 
 
 Park. 
 
 Charlotte- 
 Elizabeth, 
 tn. 1st, to 
 John Jones, 
 E.sq. of 
 Portland 
 
 Place ; 
 and 2ndly, 
 
 to Rev. 
 
 Washington 
 
 Phillips. 
 
 Anna- 
 Maria, 
 m.. to 
 Eev. 
 Robert 
 Money 
 Chat- 
 field. 
 
 1 
 
 Caroline, 
 
 d. vnm. 
 
 1840. 
 
 ^inTf, of itibcrpooL 
 
 Hugh Pierce^ Esq. of Liverpool, is entitled to the following Bearings, 
 duly registered in H. M. College of Arms : — 
 
 ^rm:S. — Ermine, ou a chevron, az., between, in chief, two dragons' heads, 
 erased, gu., and in base, upon a mount, vert, a cross, calvary, of 
 the third, a bugle horn, stringed, arg. 
 
 Cvf ^t. — On a wreath, the battlements of a tower, therefrom issuant a dexter 
 arm, embowed, in armour, grasping a tilting spear, palewise, all 
 ppr., in front of the battlements a bugle horn, stringed, gu. 
 
 fHutto. — Sub cruce salus. 
 
 Cdfiam, of Cofiam anii SimsiIanSi, to. ISebom 
 
 William Holland Bickford Coham, Esq. of Coham and Dunsland, 
 CO. Devon, J. P., eldest son of the late Rev. William Bickford Coham, 
 of Coham and Dunsland, by Augusta Mary his wife, eldest dau. of the 
 late Joseph Davie Bassett, Esq. of Heanton Court and Watermouth, 
 descends from a very ancient family, which appears from its name to 
 have been of Saxon origin. 
 
 Sriniti. — Per chevron, eng., gu. and erm. ; in chief, five fleurs-de-hs, three 
 and two; and in base, a lion, rampant, or.
 
 PLATE VIII.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 37 
 
 CrtiSt. — lu front of a plume of five feathers, arg., two cross-crosslets, 
 
 fitchee, in. sal tire, az. 
 iMotto. — ruimus, et sub Deo erimus. 
 
 The Rev. William Holland Coham, of Coham 
 and Upcott-Aveuel, eventual representative 
 of the ancient family of Coham of Coham, in. 
 1790; d. 15 March, 1825. 
 
 Mary, dan. and eventually sole 
 heiress of George Bickford, 
 Esq. of Dunsland and Ars- 
 cott, Devon. 
 
 Eev. William Bick- 
 ford Coham, of 
 Coham and Duns- 
 land, d. 2 July, 
 1843. 
 
 Augusta-MarA', 
 eldest dau. of 
 the late Joseph 
 Davie IBassett, 
 Esq.ofHeanton 
 Court, Devon. 
 
 George Lewis 
 
 Coham, Esq. 
 
 of Upcott- 
 
 Avenel, co. 
 
 Devon, 
 J.P. & D.L. 
 
 Holland 
 Coham, 
 
 Esq., 
 J.P. for 
 
 Devon. 
 
 Mary- 
 Anne. 
 
 1 WiLLIAM-HOLLAND-BlCKFOKD 
 
 Coham, Esq. of Coham and 
 Dunsland, J.P. 
 
 1 
 
 2 Arscott- 
 
 Bickford- 
 
 Courtenay. 
 
 1 Mary-Bassett-Elinor, 
 m. 1852, to William 
 Parr, Esq. of Fern- 
 side. 
 
 1 
 
 Christiana. 
 
 2 Augusta- 
 Christiana- 
 Davie. 
 
 Robert Tooth, Esq. of Swifts, in the parish of Cranbrook, co. Kent, 
 and of the City of London, Merchant, is authorized to bear for 
 
 ^vm:S. — Gu., a demi-gryphon, segreant, between three feathers, arg. 
 
 Crc^St. — A gryphon, segreant, gu,, semee of mullets, in the sinister claw a 
 
 featlier, arg. 
 iHotto. — Perseverantia palmam obtinebit. 
 
 ^argarg, ot imtsjiugtcin, co. MiSt^lt^t}:. 
 
 Joshua John Lloyd Margary, Esq. of Kensington, to whom the 
 following arms are duly registered in H. M. College of Heralds, 
 descends from an ancient family, that of De Marguerie, JVIarquis de 
 Vassy, in Normandy, one of whom, escaping the persecution of the 
 Protestants in France, landed in Guernsey, and afterwards settled in 
 the county of Devon : — 
 
 ^vmi. — (Confirmed to the family of Margary, as descended of the ancient 
 Norman house of De Marguerie). Per fesse, az. and arg., a 
 pale, counterchanged, three daisies, slipped, two and one, of the 
 second.
 
 88 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate viii. 
 
 CrC:3t. — r^ pon a mount, vert, au arm, in bend, ppr., holding a daisy, slipped, 
 
 I 
 
 iilotto. — Chercbe qui n'a. 
 
 Thojias JIakgary, Esq. of Clapham, Surrey. 
 
 Joshda-John-Llotd Margary, = Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas 
 of Kensington, co. Middlesex. | Sherwood, Esq. 
 
 Thomas-Goorge, 
 m. Jl aria West, 
 grand - dau. of 
 Benjamin West, 
 Esq., P. 11. A., 
 and had issue. 
 
 Henry -Joshua, capt. 
 Bombay Engineers, 
 m. Liiisa, dau. of 
 the Eev. Brownlow 
 V.Layard,of Uffing- 
 ton, and has issue. 
 
 r 
 
 Henrietta- 
 Elizabeth, 
 m. to JIajor 
 
 Cade, 
 
 H.E.I.C.S., 
 
 and has 
 
 issue. 
 
 Alfred-Robert, major 
 54th regt., of Chart- 
 ham Park, Lingfield, 
 Surrey, m. in 1852, 
 Georglana, dau. of 
 the late T. G. Adams, 
 Esq. of Chester Ter- 
 race, Regent's Park, 
 and has issue. 
 
 1 
 
 Peter-John, 
 m. Emma, 
 dau. of Sir 
 William 
 Russell, 
 Bart., and 
 has issue. 
 
 (BVmt^, ot (Bvtnt JSiIImg, to. Bijrftamptom 
 
 High 
 
 Gary Charles Elwes, Esq. of Great Billing, J. P. and D.L 
 Sheriff co. Northampton in 1853, son of the late Robert Gary Elwes, 
 Esq. of Great Billing, co. Northampton, by the Hon. Caroline Arabella 
 Pelham his wife, 2ncl dau. of Gharles, 1st Lord Yarborough, and 
 grandson of Gary Elwes, Esq. of Throcking, who was a lineal descendant 
 of Geoffrey Elwes, of London, younger brother of John Elwes, of 
 Worlaby, co. Lincoln, whose son. Sir Gervase Elwaies, was Lieutenant 
 of the Tower of London. 
 
 ^xmS. — Or, a fesse, az., surmounted by a bend, gu., quartering Gabbott 
 
 and Gary. 
 Crest.— rive arrows, or, feathered and beaded, arg., entwined by a snake, ppr. 
 Robert Elwes, Esq. of Throcking, son = Elizabeth, dau. of Ralph Freman, 
 
 of Jeremy Elwes, Esq., by Frances 
 his wife, dau. of Robert Raworth, 
 Esq. of Gray's Inn ; d. 10 June, 1731 
 
 Esq. of Aspeden, by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. of Sir John Aubrey, 
 Bart. 
 
 Robert Elwes, Esq. of Throcking, d. = Martha, dau. and heir of Richard 
 
 17 Oct. 1752. I Cary, Esq. 
 
 I ' 
 
 Cary Elwes, Esq. of Throcking, d. 1782. = Elizabeth Holgate. 
 
 I ' 
 
 Robert-Cary Elwes, Esq. of Great Bil- = Hon. Caroline - Arabella Pelham, 
 
 ling. CO, Northampton, d. 10 Feb. | 2nd dau. of Charles, 1st Lord 
 
 1852. Yarborough. 
 
 r -i 
 
 Cart-Charles Elwes, Esq. of Great = Elinor, eldest dau. of Rear-Admiral 
 
 Billing, J.P. and D.L. | Rye, of Culworth. 
 
 r . -L- ^ 
 
 Valentine-Dudlej'-Henry-Cary = Henrietta-Catherine, 2nd dau. of Three 
 
 Elwes, Esq., late of the Charles Lane, Esq. of Badge- daus. 
 
 12th Lancers. , more, co. Oxford.
 
 PLATE viii.l AUTHORIZED ARMS. 89 
 
 Henry Rydon, Esq. of Pyrland House, Higlibury New Park, Middle- 
 sex, bears the following authorized armorial ensigns : — 
 
 ^rmg.--Or, a gryphon, segreant, gu., gutte d'or, a chief eng., chequy, arg. 
 
 and gu. 
 CrfiSt. — A gryphon, segreant, gu., wings chequy arg. and gu., holding 
 
 between the claws a shield, gu., charged with a bezant. 
 i^flotto. — Fortuna et hones ab alto.
 
 40 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate rx. 
 
 PLATE IX. 
 Bitto, of tbt ^trantr ®ou<jc, ^otigftal. 
 
 The Rev. Pierce William Drew, of Strand House, Youghal, co. 
 Cork, Rector of Youghal, 4th son of the late John Drew, Esq. of 
 Meanus, Kockfield, and Listry, co. Kerry, eldest son of Francis Drew, 
 Esq., M.D., of Mocollop Castle, co. Waterford, representative of the 
 Irish Family of Drew, which was a junior branch of the Norman House 
 of Drew, of DrewscliflF, Hayne, and Sharpham, in Devon, descen(^ng 
 from Richard, Duke of Normandy, the Conqueror's grandfather. The 
 preamble of the Drew pedigree, as arranged by Sir William Beth am, 
 Ulster King of Arms, and given under his official seal, attests that 
 " the ancient and knightly family of Drew, of Devonshire," are " the 
 lineal descendants of Drogo, or Dru, a noble Norman, son of Walter 
 de Ponz, and brother of Richard, ancestor of the Cliffords, &c." 
 
 ^vmiS. — Erm., a lion, passant, gu., laugued and armed ; quartering Prideaux, 
 Orcliarton, Treverbyn, Clifford, de Adeston, de Goneton, French, 
 Wynyard, Worsford, Huckmore, Bokeyt, Dolbean, Purscomb, 
 Folkeray, de Baron, Champernon, Grave, de la Cruce, Irish, 
 Pomeroy, Valletort, BeviUe, Colleton, Godfrey, Lowther, and 
 Downing. 
 
 CreiSt. — A bull's head, erased, sa., in his mouth three ears of wheat, or. 
 -Drogo nomen et virtus arma dedit.
 
 THE REV" PIERCE WILLIAM DREW, 
 
 THE STRANL HOUSE , YOUGHAL , CO. COPJv .
 
 FLA-Ti: X 
 
 J AMK S T . CHANCK .ESQ. 
 
 BIRMING-HAM 
 
 JOHN GRAHAM, ESQ. 
 
 RESiniiTG- AT T ■■ G.^ , 
 
 JOHN E. PEEl, ,ESQ. 
 
 STO.ME HALL , CO . PEMBROKE 
 
 STU CHARLES TILSTON BRIGHT, JAs ARTHUR TAYLOR, ESQ. 
 
 THE CEUARS, HARB.OW WEALD. STRENSHAM, CO. WORCESTER. 
 
 REVi' JOHN^ LUXMOORE 
 
 KERSLAKE .DEVON . 
 
 WlhU¥ NICHOLAS TRUSS, ESQ. 
 
 COLEEOIID . CO. GLOUCESTER, . 
 
 REV? R. BURGH 15 YAM , 
 
 VICAR OF KEW, CO. SUEREy. 
 
 REV" R.BROWN LUNDIN 
 AUCHTEKMAIRSriJ] , GO. FIFE. 
 
 7? P 7?/7^«
 
 ^^^"^^ '^•l AUTHORIZED ARMS. 41 
 
 TLATE X. 
 Cftana, ot JSummgftam, 
 
 James T. Chance, Esq, of Birmingham, son of William Chance, Esq. 
 of Birmingham, co. Warwick, J.P., bears, under the authority of the 
 Heralds' College, the following : — 
 
 SrmiS. — Gru., a saltire, vair, between two fleurs-de-lis, in pale, and as many 
 
 towers, in fesse, arg. 
 €vtSt.—A demi-lion, rampant, gu., semee of annulets, or, betweeu the puu s 
 
 a sword, erect, entwined by a wreath of oak, ppr. 
 ilMotto — Deo non fortuna. 
 
 6ra6am» 
 
 John Graham, Esq., residing at Largs, in the county of Ayr, is third 
 surviving son of the late William Graham, Esq. of Burntshiels, co. 
 EenfreWj by his wife, Margaret, dan. of John Pattison, Esq., merchant 
 in Paisley, and second surviving brother of William Graham, Esq. of 
 Burntshiels, who d. in September, 1855. This last-named William 
 Graham obtained from the Lord Lyon a new patent of arms, of date the 
 2nd day of October, 1854, in favour of himself and the heirs of his body, 
 and also of the other heirs of the bodies of his father and mother ; and, 
 in virtue of this destination, John Graham, having presented a petition 
 to procure a matriculation of the said arms, with a suitable difference, 
 m his own name, the Lyon Depute, by his Interlocutor, of date the 
 4th day of October, 1854, granted warrant to matriculate in the Pubhc 
 Kegister of aU arms and bearings in Scotland, in the name of the said 
 John Graham and his descendants, that they bear and use in all time 
 coming, with due and proper differences according to the lav. s of arms, 
 the following Ensigns Armorial : — 
 
 ^rmiS. — Or, on a chief, invected, erm., three escallops, of the firbr. 
 
 CrfSt. — Upon a wreath of his liveries, a falcon, ppr., beaked and armed, or, 
 
 killing a stork, arg., armed, gu., and in an cscroll, over the same, 
 
 the motto " Ne Oubhe." 
 Matriculated the 12th day of October, 1S51. 
 
 G
 
 42 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARM8. 
 
 [plate X. 
 
 iSccl, of ^touc ©all, fo. lacmiJioi^e, 
 
 John Entwisle Peel, Esq. of Stone Hall, second son of Robert Peel, 
 Esq. of Bath, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of John Entwisle, Esq. of 
 Foxholes, CO. Lancaster, derives descent from a younger branch of the 
 wide-spreading family of Peel. 
 
 Srmsi, — Arg., three sheaves of as many arrows, ppr., banded, gu., on a cliief, 
 
 az., a bee, volant, or. 
 Crcsit. — A demi-lion, rampant, arg., gorged with a collar, az., charged with 
 
 three bezants, holding between the paws a shuttle, or. 
 IKotto. — Industria. 
 
 Egbert Peel, of Peele Fold, co. Lancaster, son 
 of William Peele, of Peele Fold, Oswaldtwistle, 
 m. 28 Auff. 1744. 
 
 Elizabeth, dan. of Edmund 
 Haworth, of AValmesley 
 Fold. 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 William 
 Peel, of 
 Church 
 Bank and 
 Peele 
 Fold. 
 
 I 
 a quo the 
 Peels of 
 
 Peele 
 
 Fold and 
 
 Trenant 
 
 Park, 
 
 Cornwall. 
 
 2 3 
 
 Edmund = Miss SibRobeet 
 Peel. Wright. Peel, 
 created a 
 Baronet 
 20 Nov. 
 1800.= 
 
 r— ' . H 
 
 Robert Peel, = Miss The Rt. 
 Esq. of Ex- I Yates. Hon. 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 Jonathan 
 
 Peel, of 
 
 Acering- 
 
 ton. 
 
 5 
 
 Lawrence 
 Peel, of 
 Ardwick. 
 
 Alice, 
 dau. of 
 Jona- 
 than 
 Ha- 
 worth. 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 Joseph 
 
 Peel, 
 
 of 
 Bowes. 
 
 Robert- 
 John- 
 Peel, of 
 the Pas- 
 tures, CO. 
 Stafford. 
 
 mouth and 
 Wallington, 
 Norfolk, d. 
 1842. 
 
 Sir 
 
 Robert 
 
 Peel, 
 
 Bt., M.P. 
 
 Robert, 
 
 of 
 
 Accring- 
 
 ton. 
 
 1 Robert = 1805, Eli 
 Peel, 
 
 Esq. of 
 Bath. 
 
 2 Jona- Other 
 zabeth, dau. than- issue, 
 of John Haworth, 
 of Cotts- 
 
 moor, 
 CO. Pem- 
 broke. 
 
 Entwisle, 
 
 Esq. of 
 
 Foxholes. 
 
 Anne. = Rev. C.W. 
 Ethelston. 
 
 Edmdnd Peel, Esq. 
 of Bryn-y-pys, co. 
 Flint, & Walling- 
 ton, CO. Norfolk. 
 
 Ellen, 
 
 James 
 Peel 
 Cock- 
 burn, 
 Esq. 
 
 Jonathan 
 
 Peel, 
 
 Esq. of 
 
 Accrington 
 
 House. 
 
 and Knowl- 
 
 mere Manor, 
 
 CO. York. 
 
 --J I I 
 
 Lawrence. Ellen. 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 JOHN- 
 
 Entwisle 
 
 Peel, 
 
 Esq. of 
 
 Stone 
 
 Hall. 
 
 Ellen-Louisa. Anne-Elizabeth-Margaret. 
 
 : Anne-Maria- 
 Cordelia, 
 
 only child of 
 
 James James, 
 
 Esq., and 
 
 niece of the 
 late Sir 
 
 William P. 
 
 Laughame, 
 
 Philipps, Bt.
 
 Irifht, of Whirlo* Hall, eo. York, = Agncti, aOminifll 
 ended rroDi the Brifhta of Dore | eSbcU 
 
 Thomas Brigbl, of Co 
 and Bnidiray ia Nt 
 al Sheffield, 28 April 
 
 Weatby,of 
 Whaloy. 
 
 Stephen Bright, = Barbara, 2ad 
 of Carbrook wife, dau. of 
 
 Hall, lord of Ealph Hatfield, 
 the manor of of Laugbtoo. 
 
 r Sheffield, 
 
 e. for which Lord Robs, of Hawl 
 
 , and John DukcofAthol I j b 
 
 1 r L IJujt ^a of 
 e HcKTSR B HaUaaah\rt. 
 
 Froggatl. of J 
 dleMalhJicId 
 SlalTord. 
 
 Anthony Bright, dau, of Sir Bid 
 
 dan. of Sir Thomna 
 LuagtOQ, CO. York. 
 
 Sir John Bright, Bart,, ■ 
 and Badsworth, AL?., I 
 of Ecclcsall, high-Bhei 
 
 rd of the manor dau. of Sir Tho- dan, of Mieraol 
 ff of the CO. of maa Liddell, of Whnrlon. of Bo- 
 colonel in the Bavcnsnonh Cos- vorlov ; she aor- 
 
 ir Henry Llddell, = Gather 
 
 Wood. 
 Iright, = Mary, daii- of 
 
 I. = Mary, dan. of Thoma.s Bright, I 
 
 Thomas Liddell, = Jaoc, dan. of John Liildell Bright, of Badaworth, = Cordelia, 
 
 Houghton-le- <lcr. of S 
 
 Bnilaford, and i 
 ofSlavcloy, ton I 
 CO. Derby. Leice 
 
 ofShottcyHall, I bclL 
 
 Tbomaa = Margaret, dau. 
 
 Paul Bright, — Henrietta 
 
 .1, nearChcB- 
 
 Erakinc. 
 
 of Win. 
 
 tor or Branccpelli, and 
 
 Attne, = John, Earl 
 only I Upper OflEo 
 dau. d. 1818, 
 
 18 Bright. = Margarot.dau-orWilliam 
 idsworth, I Norton, of Sawlcy, by 
 
 r of Ec I and co-hoirof John Low- 
 
 m. 2ndlv, slrJobn lianm- 
 I don, of Bjrom. Bart, 
 
 Honi7 Maiy Bright, solo dau, 
 
 iddell, Charlea, MarqauM of 
 
 rficid, 
 
 Tbomaa Bright, Bra 
 
 Iright, - E 
 
 Iright, Paul Bright, Maiy. ,n. ' 
 
 <A,
 
 i-LATE X.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 43 
 
 Brigfit, of ffiaiTOiu aTOcalti, co* ifflftitilcsjfjr. 
 
 Sir Charles Tilstox Bright, of the Cedars, Harrow Weald, on whom 
 the honour of Knighthood was conferred, in 1858, for liis great scientific 
 services in laying down the electric cable between Valentia and New- 
 foundland, is youngest son of Brailsford Bright, Esq. of London, and 
 nephew of John Bright, M.D., of Manchester Square, and of Overton 
 Hall, CO. Derby. The family of Bright is one of antiquity and 
 distinction. 
 
 ^rm^. — Per pale, az. and gu., a bend, or, between two mullets, arg. 
 Cvt^t. — A mass of clouds, <ind therefrom a sun issuant, all ppr. 
 IHotto. — Clarior e tenebri?. 
 
 Sylvanus Morgan, in his " Armilogia," p. 148, speaking of these arms, 
 says that, together with the crest, they are what the French term " Armes 
 parlants," the shield being parti, per pale, az., and gu., was intended to 
 represent morning and eveniiig, and " each hath its bright star." 
 
 Caglor, of ^trnigJfiam, ro* Wiovct^ttv. 
 
 James Arthur Taylor, Esq. of Strensham Court, J. P. and D.L., 
 formerly ^I.P. for East Worcestershire, is son and heir of the late 
 James Taylor, Esq. of Moseley Hall and Moor Green, by Louisa his 
 first wife, second dan. and co-heir of Samuel Skey, Esq. of Spring 
 Grove. 
 
 ^rmS. — Arg., gutte de poix, on a chief, dancettee, sa., a pale, between two 
 escallops, of the first, charged with an escallop, of tlie second. 
 
 CreiSt. — A demi-lion, rampant, ppr., seme of escallops, sa., holding between 
 the paws a saltire, of the last, surmounted by an escallop, arg. 
 
 ilHotto. — Pidelis usque ad mortem.
 
 44 
 
 AUTHORTZED ARMS. 
 
 The Rev. John Luxmoore, of Kerslake, Rector of Llanymynech, co. 
 Salop, descends from a very ancient Devonshire famil3^ 
 
 ^rm^. — Arg., a chev., sa., between three moor cocks, ppr. 
 €veSt. — A battle-axe, erect, ppr. 
 ifMotto. — Securis fecit securum. 
 
 John Luxmoore, Esq. of Comb 
 CO. Devon. 
 
 Park = Elizabeth, dau. of James Cunningham, 
 I Esq. of the House of Glencain. 
 
 Charles Luxmoore, Esq., d. 18.34, 
 possessed of the Manors of Hal- 
 stock and Meldon, and the seve- 
 ral estates attached thereto, in- 
 cluding the ancient park of Oke- 
 hampton, so long held by the 
 Courtenays. 
 
 Thomas Bridgeman 
 Luxmoore, 3rd son, 
 mnjor of volunteers 
 during the French 
 War, from 1802 to 
 1815. 
 
 : Miss 
 Cart- 
 wright. 
 
 Four 
 other 
 
 Two 
 daughters. 
 
 Eev. John Luxmoore, of Kerslake, 
 CO. Devon, rector of LlanymjTiech, 
 CO. Salop, successor to his uncle, 
 Charles Luxmoore, in the Manors 
 of Halstock and Meldon, and the 
 several estates attached thereto, 
 including the Park of Okehamptou, 
 b. 18 Jan. 1802. 
 
 Isabella, d. 6 May, 1844. 
 
 I 
 
 Marion. 
 
 Isabella, 2nd dau. = Anne, 2nd dan. = Elizabeth- 
 
 of William Scott, 
 Esq. of Clifton 
 and Broadgate, 
 CO. Devon, m. in 
 1828. 1st wife. 
 
 of Jonathan 
 Steele, Esq. of 
 
 Poole, CO. 
 
 Dorset, m. in 
 
 1850. 
 
 2nd wife. 
 
 Harriett, 
 3rd dau. of 
 Felix Boy- 
 Ian, Esq. 
 of Dublin, 
 TO. 1857. 
 3rd wife. 
 
 Elizabeth-Cunningham. 
 
 Anne-Dove. 
 
 €vn^^. 
 
 The Rev. William Nicholas Truss, of Gonville, and Cains College, 
 Cambridge, has had his Armorial Bearings duly registered in the 
 Heralds' College, London. 
 
 Sirmsi. — Per pale, or and az., on a bend, engrailed, erm., between two 
 estoiles, counterchanged, a sword, ppr., between two crosses- 
 pattee, of the second. 
 
 CrciSt. — On a wreath, a sword, fessewise, ppr., thereon a cross-patee, az., 
 surmounted by an estoile, or. 
 
 Utlotto. — Virtus intaminatis fulget honoribus.
 
 PLATE X.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 45 
 
 3$Kam, of antigua. 
 
 The family of Byam of Antigua, originally of Somersetshire, described 
 as " Antiquissima Familia Byaiuorum/' consists of two branches 
 descended from two brothers, the sons of William Byam, a distinguished 
 royalist, who was engaged on the King's side throughout the whole of 
 the civil wars in the west of England, and afterwards became Governor 
 of Surinam, viz.. Colonel Willoughby Byam, who commanded the body- 
 guard at the capture of St. Christopher, in 1690, and died of his wounds 
 received there; and Edward Byam, Governor of the Leeward Isles, 
 who, surviving to an advanced age, d. in 1 741 : the former is represented 
 by the Hon. William Byam, President of H.M. Council for Antigua, of 
 Cedar Hill, in that island, and of Westwood, Hants ; the latter branch 
 is represented by the Rev. Richard Burgh Byam, Vicar of Kew and 
 Petersham. 
 
 o 
 
 Sirm^S. — First and sixth quarter, ar., three dragons' heads, erased, vert, each 
 holding in its mouth a dexter hand, couped, ppr., dropping blood, 
 for Byam. Second, sa., a chev., between three spears' heads, 
 erect, arg., pointed, gu. Third, gu., a lion, rampant, reguardant, 
 or. Fourth, gu., a tower, triple turretted, arg. Fifth, vert, a 
 chev., between three wolves' heads, erased, or. 
 
 CrtiStS. — First, a squirrel, passant, or, collared and chained, vert. Second, 
 a dragon's head, erased, vert, langued, gu., holding in its mouth 
 a hand, ppr., dropping blood. 
 
 i^otto. — Claris dextera factis. 
 
 Edward Samuel Byam, Esq., brother of the Rev. Richard Burgh Byam, 
 bears for Motto, " Y Gwir yn erbyn y Byd."
 
 46 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate x. 
 
 ?ltnttim, of aiurfitcnuamnf, ro^ Mtt. 
 
 LuNDiN of Lundin, one of the oldest and formerly one of the most 
 influential families in Scotland, is now represented by Clemintina, 
 Baroness "VVilloughby De Eresby; a younger branch of this long- 
 descended line, was Luxdin of Auchtermairnie, now represented by 
 Elizabeth Lundin, wife of the Rev, Robert Brown, Minister of Largo, 
 who has taken the surname of Lundin. 
 
 ^vm^. — Paly of six, arg. and gu., on a bend, az., three cushions, or, all 
 
 within a bordure, indented, of the third. 
 CvcSt. — A hand, ppr., holding a cushion, in pale, arg. 
 fHotto. — Tarn genus quam virtus.
 
 THOMAS A . PERRY. ESQ 
 
 IITHAM HOUSE CO . WARWICK 
 
 CH^\RLES HiVMlLTON ,ESQ. 
 
 OLASG-O^V, 
 
 COI. : JOHJSr JACOB, 
 
 SCIWDE IRR. HORSE. _» 
 
 ADMIJIAL 
 SIR GItAIIAM £DEN HAMONI) , BART G.C.B 
 
 JOSEPH I^AMIi , KSQ. 
 
 WEST XIENION", J>(OKTRUMBEEJV\ND. 
 
 SiH W 1 1 ,1 , 1 AM PAItKE II , BAR T 
 
 M.liLFOHJ) HALL, STJf'>'OL.K . 
 
 J AMES TAXXOIt , E SQ . 
 
 TODMORDEN HALL, CO. LANCASTB 
 
 R.R.Ba}<:&r,sc
 
 I'LAiK XI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 47 
 
 PLATE XL 
 
 ^cxr^, of aSitljam l^ouiSc, to. anaiiutcfe. 
 
 Thomas Aloysius Perry^ Esq., of Bitham House, in the parish of 
 Avon Dasset, co. Warwick, m. 22 Sept. 1840, Helen, only daughter of 
 William Knight, of Houghton, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, 
 by Dorothy his wife, and niece and heiress of the late Joseph Knight, 
 of Chelsea, Esq., and has had issue, — 
 
 1. Mary. 
 
 2. Helen. 
 
 3. Joseph Knight Perry, d. in 1846. 
 
 4. William Stanislaus Perry, d. in 1847. 
 
 5. Georgiana Mary. 
 
 6. Agnes Mary. 
 
 7. Anna Maria. 
 
 Srm^. — Arg., on a pile, vert, three pears, stalked and leaved, or ; impaling, 
 in right of his wife, the arms of Knight, viz. : Gu., two lions, 
 rampant, in fesse, and within a bordure, arg., a canton, ermine, 
 thereon a spur, or. 
 
 Cre^t. — On a wreath of the colours, a grypbou, sejant, with wings elevated, 
 or, the wings fretty, vert, and resting the dexter claw upon a 
 mascle, gold. 
 
 iBotto. — Eecte agens confido. 
 
 I&amiltou, of ©la^jjoU)* 
 
 Charles Hamilton, Esq. of Glasgow, third son of Charles Hamilton, 
 the fifth son of Alexander Hamilton, Esq. of Gilkersclcugh, co. Laiuirk, 
 derives descent from the famous Sir James Hamilton, of Fyunart and 
 Evandale, son of James, 1st Earl of Arran.
 
 48 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate XI. 
 
 ^rmsS. — Gu., three cinquefoils, pierced, erm., within a double tressure, 
 flowered and counterflowered with fleurs-de-lis, arg. 
 
 The " double tressure," part of the Eoyal Arms of Scotland, 
 was granted by King James V. to Sir James Hamilton, of 
 Fynnart and Evandale, by charter, dated 3 March, 1530. 
 
 Crc:St. — In a ducal coronet, or, an oak tree, fructed and penetrated trans- 
 versely in the main stem by a frame saw, ppr., the frame, of the 
 first. 
 
 IHottof^. — Above, " Through." Below, " In arduis fortitude." 
 
 Catherine, 6th dau. of 
 James Hamilton, of 
 Westport. 
 
 John Hamilton, of Gilkerscleugh, 5th in descent 
 from Sir James Hamilton, of Fynnart and 
 Evandale, carried, as representative of the 
 house of Evandale, the banner of that family 
 at the funeral of John, Duke of Rothes, 23 Aug. 
 1681; d. 1700. 
 
 r -" 
 
 James Hamilton, of Gilkerscleugh, = Barbara, dau. of John Mitchell, of 
 d. 1770. I Ledath. 
 
 Alexander Hamilton, of Gilkers- = Helen, dau of John Macqueen, of 
 cleugh, d. 1790. | Braxfield. 
 
 1 
 Daniel Hamilton, = 
 
 Harriet, 2nd dau. of 
 
 Charles Hamilton, = 
 
 Isabella, dau 
 
 . of John 
 
 of Gilkerscleugh, | 
 
 Walter Campbell, 
 
 5th son. 1 
 
 Campbell, E 
 
 sq. of the 
 
 d. 1823. 
 
 1 
 
 of Shawfield. 
 
 
 1 
 i 
 
 Inverary family. 
 
 r 
 
 1 
 
 ( 1 
 
 ~l 
 
 r T -^ 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Walter 
 
 John- 
 
 George- Eobert- 
 
 Eleanora, 
 
 1 Alexander 
 
 3 Charles 
 
 Robert 
 
 Hamilton, 
 
 James, 
 
 William, Ker, 
 
 m. A. -J. 
 
 Hamilton, 
 
 Hamilton, 
 
 Hamil- 
 
 Esq. of 
 
 major 
 
 major chaplain 
 
 Hamilton, 
 
 W. S.. 
 
 of Glasgow, 
 
 ton, 
 
 Gilkers- 
 
 36th 
 
 34th H.E.I.C.S. 
 
 of 
 
 Edinburgh. 
 
 m. Janet, 
 
 chaplain 
 
 cleugh, 
 
 Bengal 
 
 Bengal 
 
 Dalzell. 
 
 
 dau. of 
 
 to the 
 
 colonel 
 
 N.I. 
 
 N.I. 
 
 
 2 John- 
 
 David 
 
 Forces, 
 
 in the 
 
 
 
 
 Campbell 
 
 Lillie, Esq. 
 
 K.S.P. 
 
 armv. 
 
 
 
 
 Hamilton, 
 
 =1 
 
 and 
 
 C.B. 
 
 
 
 
 dec. 
 
 1 
 
 K.T.S. 
 
 Charles. 
 
 aafoh. 
 
 Brigadier-Gkneral John Jacob, C.B., Colonel Bombay Artillery, 
 and the renowned Commander of the Scinde Irregular Horse, fifth son 
 of the Rev. Stephen Long Jacob, M.A., vicar of WooUavington and 
 Pureton, co. Somerset, by Eliza Susanna, his wife, eldest dau. of the 
 Rev. John Bond, M.A., vicar of Ashford, derives descent from Amos 
 Jacob, Esq., M.D., of Barrow Hill, Ashford, Kent, whose will was 
 proved at Canterbury in 1688.
 
 PLATK XI.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 49 
 
 Siring.— Quarterly : First and fourth, Jacob, or, gutte de sang, a bordure, 
 gu., on a canton, of the last, an eagle, displayed, of the field ; 
 second and third. Long, per fesse, arg. and sa., a lion, rampant, 
 within an orle of crosses-patee and crosses-crosslet, alternately, 
 all counterchanged. 
 
 Crt£(t, — On a mount, vert, a lion, rampant, per fesse, or and gu., supporting 
 
 a cross-crosslet, botony fitchee, also gu. 
 ilKotto. — Non nobis solum. 
 
 Amos Jacob, M.D., of Barrow Hill, Ashford, Kent; will proved at Canterbury in 1688. 
 
 Edwaed Jacob, Esq. of Canter- = 1st, Jane, 2nd dau. of the Eev. Strang 
 
 bury, chamberlain and mayor 
 1727; h. 9 April, 1680; d. 
 9 Feb. 1756. 
 
 ford Viol, by Jane Fogge his wife, 
 9th in descent from Sir Robert Chi- 
 chele, brother of Archbishop Chi- 
 CHKLE, Founder of All Souls College, 
 Oxford. 
 
 =; 2nd, Mary, only 
 child and heir 
 of Kobert Chal- 
 ker, Esq. 
 
 Edward Jacob, Esq. of = Mary, dau. 
 
 Faversham, F.S.A., 
 b. 9 May, 1713; a 
 distinguished writer 
 on history and an- 
 tiquities; d. 26 Nov. 
 1788. 
 
 I 
 
 Edward, 
 
 d. unm. 
 
 1839. 
 
 and heir of 
 Stephen 
 
 Long, Esq. 
 
 of Sand- 
 wich, Kent. 
 
 Eichard, 
 M.A., 
 
 vicar of 
 East 
 
 Mailing, 
 
 d. 1762. 
 
 = Anne, 
 dau. of 
 David 
 Papillon, 
 
 Esq. 
 of Acrise. 
 
 Rev. Stephen- = Eliza- 
 
 Long Jacob, 
 
 M.A., 
 b. 7 July, 
 
 1764; 
 
 d. 4 Feb. 
 
 1851. 
 
 Susanna, 
 
 dau. of 
 
 Rev. John 
 
 Bond, 
 
 M.A. 
 
 John Jacob, = Anna- 
 Esq. of 
 Sextrees, 
 
 near 
 Canter- 
 bury, 
 b. 1765. 
 
 Mary. = Rev. Stephen Barrett, 
 I M.A., rector of Hoth- 
 I field, Kent. 
 I 
 
 Mary. :=: Edward J. Curteis, 
 Esq., M.P., of Wind- 
 mill Hill, Sussex. 
 
 — I 
 Mary 
 d. 
 unm. 
 
 Anne. = Thos. Brydges, 
 Maria, Esq. of St. Ni- 
 
 only dau. cholas Court, 
 
 of Geo. Thanet, Kent. 
 
 Le Grand, 
 
 Esq. 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 Edward- 
 Thomas, 
 d, unm. 
 11 Feb. 
 1824. 
 
 Philip- 
 Whit- 
 tington, 
 of Ro- 
 chester. 
 
 Herbert, 
 
 Bombay 
 
 N.L 
 
 George- 
 Andrew, 
 MA., 
 in holy 
 orders. 
 
 John Jacob, 
 
 Esq., col. 
 Bombay Art., 
 C.B., 
 brigadier- 
 general ; 
 d. 1858. 
 
 1 
 
 William- 
 Stephen, 
 late capt. 
 Bombay 
 
 Engineers. 
 
 1 
 
 Henry 
 Long, 
 
 of 
 Bridge- 
 water. 
 
 Viz. : — John, R.N., perished at sea; William, colonel Bombay Art.; 
 Philip, in holy orders, canon of Winchester, rector of Crawley, 
 Hants, and rural dean; George-Le Grand, major H.E.I.C.S. ; 
 Mary-Anne, in. to Rev. Henry Boyce ; Caroline ; Jane ; and 
 Elizabeth. 
 
 Edward Other 
 Jacob, issue. 
 Esq. of * 
 
 Ton- 
 bridge Wells, 
 Kent, served 
 many years in 
 the Navy ; m. 
 1826, Sarah- 
 Anne, dau. and 
 heir of Edwin 
 Le Grand, Esq. 
 
 ffiamanii, nf fficllg (Srnbr, JSnl^si- 
 
 Sir Graham Eden Hamond, Bart, of Holly Grove, Admiral of the 
 Red, G.C.B., K.C.T.S., and Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Nor-
 
 50 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xi. 
 
 folk and of the Isle of Wight^ is eldest son of Sir Andrew Snape 
 Hamond, Lieutenant-Governor of the province of Nova Scotia, and a 
 Commissioner of the Navy at Halifax, who was created a Baronet, 
 18 Dec. 1783. 
 
 ^rmiS. — Arg., on a chevron, sa., between two pellets, each charged with a 
 martlet, of the field, in chief; and in base, a wreath of oak leaves, 
 ppr., three escallops, of the first, all within a bordure, engrailed, 
 vert, quarterly with Ge^me. 
 
 Crt^t^. — First, out of a naval crown, or, an eagle's head, sa. ; second, two 
 arms, erect, issuing from clouds, in the act of removing from a 
 spike a human skuU ; above the skull, a marquess's coronet, aU 
 between two palm branches, ppr. ; over this crest the motto 
 " Sepulto viresco." 
 
 ^upportcriS. — Dexter, an eagle, sa., reguardant, wings close, gorged with 
 a naval coronet, and lined. 
 
 IMotto. — Paratus et fidelis. 
 
 The second crest is intended to represent the removal of the head of 
 James Graham, the gallant Marquess of Montrose, from the Tolbooth of 
 Edinburgh, where it had been placed after his execution, 21 May, 1650, 
 which removal was effected by Sir Graham Hamond's maternal ancestor. 
 
 itamft, of Wim Mmtoxh 
 
 Joseph Lamb, Esq., of West Denton, Northumberland, J.P. and 
 D.L., third son of Joseph Lamb, Esq. of Byton Hall, Durham, J.P., 
 is descended from a younger branch of the Lambs of Seat Hill, Cum- 
 berland, in which county they held land for centuries. 
 
 fixmS. — Sa., on a fesse, ermine, between three cinquefoils, arg., two mullets, 
 
 of the field. 
 Crc^t. — The holy or paschal lamb. 
 fHotto. — Palma non sine pulvere. 
 
 parser. 
 
 Sir William Parker, Bart, of Melford HaU, co. SuflFolk, who succeeded 
 his cousin. Sir Hyde, as 9th Bart., 21 March, 1856, quarters the arms
 
 PLATE XT.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 51 
 
 of Hyde, as lineal descendant and representative of the marriage of 
 Sir Henry Parker, 2nd Bart., of Melford Hall, with Margaret, daughter 
 of the Rt. Rev. Alexander Hyde, D.D., Bishop of Salisbmy, son of Sir 
 Lawrence Hyde, of Diuton, Wilts. 
 
 ^rm:^. — Quarterly: 1st and 4th, Paeeer, sa., a buck's head, cabossed, 
 between two flaunches, arg. ; 2nd and 3rd, Hyde, az., a chev., 
 between three lozenges, or. 
 
 Cres't. — A dexter arm, erect, verted, az., slashed and cuffed, arg., holding in 
 the hand, ppr., an attire of a stag, gu. 
 
 Caglor, of Cotmiortim, to. Unnt^^itv. 
 
 James Taylor, Esq. of Todmorden Hall, co. Lancaster, and Culver- 
 lands, CO. Berks, J. P., eldest son of James Joseph Hague Taylor, Esq. 
 of Todmorden Hall, by Ann, his wife, only child and heir of Anthony 
 Crossley, Esq., of Todmorden Hall, and grandson of George Taylor, 
 of Whitworth, bears a quartered shield, Taylor and Crossley. 
 
 ^rniiS. — Quarterly : Pirst and fourth, per pale, arg. and or, an escarbimcle, 
 az., on a chief, nebule, of the last, a ducal crown, between two 
 escallops, of the second, for Taylor ; second and third, per 
 chev., or and vert, in chief, a tau, between two crosses-patonce, 
 fitchee, gu. ; in base, a hind, trippant, arg., charged on the neck 
 with a tau, of the third, for Crossley. 
 
 Cre^t. — A demi-lion, rampant, az., charged on the shoulder with a bezant, 
 holding between his paws an escutcheon, or, charged with a tau, gu. 
 
 i^otto. — Natale solum dulce. 
 
 James Taylor, of Whit- = Betty Edmandson, 
 worth, CO. Lancaster, I of Extwistle, co. 
 6.1710; cZ. 1777. | Lancaster. 
 
 r -■ 
 
 George Taylor, of Whit- = Betty, dau. of Ben- 
 worth, b. 1753 ; d. I jamin Goodison, 
 1804. I of Glossop. 
 I 
 
 John Crossley, Esq. = Mary, dau. of 
 of Scailcliffe. I Thos. Foster, 
 
 I Gent. 
 
 r -" 
 
 Anthony Crossley, Esq. = Betty, dau. of 
 of Scaitcliife and Tod- I Abraham Gib- 
 morden Hall, r/. 1810. | son. 
 
 I r 
 
 James - Joseph - Hague = Ann, only 
 
 child 
 
 Taylor, Esq. of Tod- 
 morden Hall, b. 1782, 
 d. 1810. 
 r- 
 
 and heiress of 
 Anthony Cross- 
 ley, Esq. 
 
 James Taylor, Esq. of ^= Betty, 2nd dau. of 
 
 Todmorden Hall and 
 Culverlands, J. P., b. 
 1802. 
 
 Jas. Maden, Esq. 
 of Greenhouse, co. 
 Lancaster, d 1838. 
 1st wife. 
 
 James, 6. 11 Oct. 1833, 
 d. 8 Oct. 1848. 
 
 — I 
 Mary. 
 
 Mar}-- Anne, dau. of John Jones, Esq. of 
 Be'rwyn House, co. Denbigh, by Judith 
 his wife, dau. of William Dawes, Esq., 
 Governor of Sierra Leone. 2nd wife. 
 
 Anthony-Croslegh- 
 Dawes, d. 1852. 
 
 1 
 
 A mould -Dawes. 
 
 1 
 
 Herbert- 
 <^oupl.;:id. 
 
 H :.'
 
 52 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xii. 
 
 PLATE XII. 
 
 araiiiittan. 
 
 Charlton Whittall, Esq. of Smyrna, in the Levant, and of Constan- 
 tinople, now resident at Liverpool, has had the following bearings 
 confirmed to him by patent : — 
 
 ^vm^. — Az., a chev. erminois, between in chief, two talbots' heads, erased, 
 
 and in base, a crescent, or. 
 Crt^t. — In front of a talbot's head, arg., gutte de larmes, a sun, rising in 
 
 splendour, ppr. 
 ilHotto . — Persevere . 
 
 ?8alital)|) ©an, to. ^nrfe. 
 
 William Henry Wilson-Todd, Esq. of Halnaby Hall, and Tranby 
 Park, CO. York, late Capt. 39th Regiment, third son of the late Joshua 
 Wilson, Esq. of Roseville, co. Wexford, a Col. in the army, by his wife, 
 Erances-Maria-Robinson, bears (assumed by royal license, 14 Aug. 
 1855) the additional surname and arms of Todd, in right of his wife, 
 Jane-Marian-Rutherford, only child and heiress of the late John 
 Todd, Esq. of Halnaby Hall and Tranby Park, J.P. : — 
 
 ^vmi.- — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, Todd, arg., within a bordure vert, charged 
 with fear martlets, arg., a mascle, pierced, between three foxes' 
 heads, couped, gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, Wilson, arg., on a chevron, 
 between three mullets, gu., as many pallets, or. 
 
 Crests. — Pirst, Todd, on a trunk of an oak-tree, fesseways, a fox sejant, 
 ppr., collared, or; second, Wilson, out of a mural coronet, or, 
 a demi-liou rampant, gu., holding in the dexter paw a trefoil, 
 gold. 
 
 ilKottoeS.- — Oportet vivere, and Semper vigilans.
 
 WILLIAM LESI^Iii, ESQ RT HON^ JOHN KOBE RT MOWBRAY, M.T. JOHN MAISTER.ESQ 
 
 THILL . CO . ABERDZZIT . JTTD&E ADVOCATE eE;i>rERAL . BEVERLEY- 
 
 lUCVi> J R.M EBGAR, A.W 
 
 RED HOUSE, SUFFOLK 
 
 P . O ROURKE M OHAS , E S Q 
 
 BALLIlTAMORi.CO.LElTRir.: 
 
 HKXUY W1LLL\M KNOX, ESQ 
 r PARK, CO MAYO 
 
 BaJctr sc
 
 PLATE xTi] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 53 
 
 Ctalf, of Htcb^. 
 
 Thomas Pridgin Teale, Esq. of Leeds, co. York, Fellow of tlie Royal 
 College of Surgeons of England, son of Thomas Teale, also of Leeds, 
 ]\Iember of the said Royal College of Surgeons, is entitled to the 
 following bearings, under a patent from the College of Heralds : — 
 
 Hrmg. — Per pale, arg. and or, a wivern, sa., on a chief, gu., two fleurs-de- 
 lis, of the second. 
 
 CrfiSt. — A greyhound, sejant, arg., gutt6 de poix, the dexter forepaw 
 resting on a shield, gu., charged with a fleur-de-lis, or. 
 
 Plotto.— Fideliter. 
 
 ^t^lit, ot ffizaaitfiill, to. aftcrticnu 
 
 William Leslie, Esq., eleventh Laird of Warthill, and twenty-third 
 lineal male descendant of the original progenitor of the ancient family 
 of Leslie, is eldest son of WilHam Leslie, Esq., J.P. and D.L., by Jane 
 his wife, third dau. of the late Rev. Patrick Davidson, D.D., of Rayne. 
 
 ^nn£>. — Arg., on a bend, az., three buckles, or, and (in consequence of 
 
 descent from Wardes) two hoUy-leaves. 
 CteiSt. — A griffin's head, erased, ppr. 
 fHotto.— Grip fast. 
 
 ^ffiloiufirag, nf asi^fioptocarmmitfi, co. Stutam* 
 
 The Right Hon. John Robert Mowbray, of Bishopwearmouth, co. 
 Durham, D.L., M.P. for the city of Durham, Judge Advocate General, 
 only son of Robert Stribling Cornish, Esq. of the city of Exeter, by 
 Marianne his wife, dau. and heir of John Powning, Esq. of Hills Court, 
 Exeter, was authorized, by royal license, dated 26th July, 1847, to use 
 the surname of Mowbray only, and to bear the arms of Mowbray 
 quarterly with his own family arms, and assumed the name accordingly 
 upon his marriage, with Elizabeth- Gray, only child of George Isaac 
 Mowbray, Esq. of Bishopwearmouth, Durham, and Mortimer, Berks, 
 bv Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Robert Gray, D.D., Bishop of Bristol.
 
 54 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate XII. 
 
 ^nn«i. — Quarterly: first and fourth, Mowbeat, gu., a lion rampant, erm., 
 two flaunches, or, each charged with three billets, in pale, az., 
 and in the centre chief point, a cross-crosslet of the third; 
 second and third, Coenish, per pale, az. and sa., a chevron, 
 embattled, between, in chief, two roses, and in base a cross- 
 pattee, or. 
 On an EscTJTcnEON or Peetence. — First and eighth, Mowbeat; 
 second, Eead, or, a chevron, between three garbs, gu., three ears 
 of wheat, stalked and leaved, arg. ; third, Shippeedson, sa., on 
 a bend, arg., three lozenges, az., each charged with a planetary 
 sun in his glory ; fourth, Coghill, ermine, a chevron, between 
 three cocks, gu. ; fifth, Coghill, gu., on a chev., arg., three 
 pellets, a chief, sa. ; sixth, Ceamee, or, on a chief, indented, az., 
 three fleurs-de-lis of the field ; 7th, Holland, az., a lion, rampant- 
 guardant, between eight fleurs-de-lis, arg. 
 
 Cvc£>tiS. — On a wreath of the colours, an oak tree, or, therefrom pendant 
 an escutcheon, gu., charged with a lion's head, erased, arg., 
 Mowbeat ; on a wreath of the colours, between two branches of 
 laurel, in saltire, a Cornish chough, rising, ppr., charged on the 
 breast with a cross-patee, or, Coenish. 
 
 ilHottocsf. — Suo stat robore virtus, for Mowbeat ; and Deu pascit corvos, 
 for Coenish. 
 
 Teasdale Mowbray, Esq. of Wolsingham, = Anne, dau. and heir of Thomas Bead, 
 CO. Durham, m. 1738. | Esq. of Bishopwearmouth. 
 
 1 -■ 
 
 George Mowbray, E.sq. of Ford, co. Dur- = Elizabeth, dau. of Anthony Wilkin- 
 ham, (Z. 1791. | son, Esq. of Crossgate, co. Durham. 
 
 r -■ 
 
 George Mowbray, Esq. of Ford and Mor- = Jane, dau. and heir of Oliver Cog- 
 timer, Berks, d. 1798. | hill, Esq. of Coghill Hall, co. York. 
 
 George-Isaac Mowbray, 
 Esq., of Bishopwear- 
 mouth and Mortimer, 
 d. 25 June, 1S23. 
 
 Elizabeth, eldest dau. 
 ofRobertGray, D.D., 
 Bishop of Bristol, in,. 
 Nov. 1821. 
 
 Elizabeth-Gray Mowbray, = John-Robert Cornish, 
 
 only child and heiress of 
 George - Isaac Mowbray, 
 Esq. 
 
 Esq., M.P., now the 
 Eight Hon. John - 
 Robert Mowbray. 
 
 Thomas Mowbray, 
 Esq. of Grange- 
 wood House, 
 Overseale, co. 
 Leicester, 
 capt. R.N. 
 
 Anne, dau. of 
 Richard-Tho- 
 mas Streat- 
 feild, Esq. of 
 The Rocks. 
 
 Robert-Gray-Cornish ; and other issue.
 
 PLATE XII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 55 
 
 This family has long been settled at Kingston-upon-HuU, and in the 
 neighboui'liood^ as appears by the parish registers there, and is no 
 doubt, both from tradition and other circumstances, descended from 
 the ancient French house of Le Maistre, in Brittany, which formerly 
 distinguished itself in both the civil and military departments of the 
 state. 
 
 The Genoese family of De Maistre are also of this Trench family, 
 and have likewise always borne the same Crest and Arms, as well 
 as the family of Master, formerly of Ospringe and Yokes Place, m 
 Kent (from whom are descended the Masters of Cirencester) ; and 
 there is little doubt that all the parties named above spring from the 
 same stock. 
 
 Owing to the circumstance of the family house in Hull being burnt 
 dovm in 1743, most of the writings and papers belonging to the 
 Maisters were destroyed; but from what few were saved, from 
 monuments, parish registers, and other sources, the family pedigree 
 is compiled. 
 
 The first Maister, of whom any account is found in Hull, is in 1567, 
 two years after the commencement of the parish registers there. 
 
 9ixmi. — Az., a fesse, embattled, between three griffins' heads, erased, or. 
 CreiSt. — Out of a ducal coronet, or, an unicorn's head, arg., armed and crined, 
 
 of the first. 
 
 The Rev. John Robert Mathew Edgar, A.M., next brother of the 
 late Rev. Mileson Gery Edgar, J.P. (whose widow, Elizabeth Arkell, 
 great-great-granddau. of Sir Mathew Hale, resides at the Red House), 
 descends from a very ancient Suffolk family. In the time of Henry YIII., 
 William Edgar, of Glemham Magna, who married a Tollemache, changed 
 his hereditary arms, which were " Gu., a chev., or, between tlu'ce leopai'ds' 
 faces, arg.," and took a new patent of the present coat.
 
 fjG AUTHORIZED ARMS. [flate xn. 
 
 firms!. — Per chev., or and az., in chief, two fleurs-de-lis, of the second, in 
 base, five lozenges, of tlie first, each charged with an escallop, 
 
 CnsSt. — An ostrich's head, between two wings expanded, or, each charged 
 with as many bends, az., in the beak a horse-shoe, arg. 
 
 Movmx, ot aSallmamore, to. iLntrim* 
 
 Patrick O'Kourke Moran, Esq. of Ballinamore, co. Leitrira, son of 
 John Moran, of Ballinamore, deceased, by Mary his wife, dau. and 
 heiress of the late Owen O'Rourke, also of Ballinamore, descended 
 paternally from the Irish House of O'Moran, and maternally from that 
 of O'Rourke, Prince of Brefney, bears a quartered shield, Moran and 
 O'RouRKE, and impales Sparrow in right of his wife. 
 
 ^rm5.— Quarterly : 1st and 4th, az., on a mound, ppr., two lions, combatant, 
 or, holding between them a flagstafi", also ppr., therefrom a flag, 
 arg., for Moran ; 2nd and 3rd, or, two lions, passant, in pale, 
 sa., on a canton, gu., an ancient Irish crown of the first, for 
 
 O'EOUEKE. 
 
 Crests. — Pirst, out of a mural crown, a demi-Saracen, head in profile, all 
 ppr., for MoEAN ; second, out of an ancient Irish crown, or, a 
 cubit arm, in armour, holding a scimitar, all ppr,, for O'Eoueke. 
 
 ;Plotto. — rides non timet. 
 
 Henry William Knox, Esq. of Netley Park, J. P. and D.L,^ High 
 Sheriff of co. Mayo, 1845, is eldest son and heir of the late Henry 
 William Knox^ Esq. of Netley Park, Capt, 6th Dragoon Guards^ High 
 Sheriff in 1810, whose father, Francis Knox, Esq. of Rappa Castle, 
 derived descent from an ancient Scottish family. 
 
 SrmS. — Gru., a falcon, wings expanded, within an orle, wavy, engr., or, on a 
 
 canton of the same, a fesse, chequy, arg. and az. 
 CreSt.— A falcon, close, on a perch, ppr. 
 ilWotto. — Id hoc signo vinces.
 
 I'LATE 
 
 THOMAS PRICKETT, ESQ 
 
 3RrDXIJSrG-T023", CO. YOBZ. 
 
 ED-WAED PEDDER.ESQ. 
 
 ALBANT WALLACE , ESc] 
 
 HENRY R. SANUBACH.ESQ. 
 
 "FTA'POJUgOS , C0.DEKBX6-E. 
 
 THOMAS SELBY, ESQ. 
 
 "WBITtKZ; C0.i;S3E3:. 
 
 C. A. G. WALLINGTOJf . E S( 
 
 MAJOR G-EJTp ja:.i:.i.c. . 
 
 .JAilES SCOTT HOWARD. ESQ. JOHN PARTRIDGE . ESQ. LAWRENCE HEYWQRTH , ES 
 
 I O-ROITTO , CAWADA . BISHOPS AV-OOD , CO. HEKErOKD . -nETVTEEE .BHAR ilVEIQ 
 
 ii i2..5c2^^7-, j-r.
 
 PLATE XJII.3 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 57 
 
 PLATE XIII. 
 
 ^ricMt, ot aSriiJlrngton, to. ^ov^. 
 
 Thomas Prickett, Esq. of The Avenue, Bridlington, J.P. and D.L., 
 only surviving son of the late Marmaduke Prickett, Esq. of Bridlington, 
 and grandson of Marmaduke Prickett, also of Bridlington, descends, 
 through the Allerthorpe Kne, from the family of Prickett of Natland, 
 Westmorland. 
 
 ^rmsi. — Or, on a cross, az., quarterpierced, of the field, four mascles, of the 
 
 first. 
 Crc^t. — A hind, trippaut, ppr. 
 iHotto. — Auxilium ab alto. 
 
 ^elitra, of a^fiton ^arfe, to. ilaufa^tcn 
 
 Edward Pedder, Esq. of Ashton Park, Preston, J.P. and D.L., eldest 
 son of the late James Pedder, Esq. of Ashton Park, Banker of Preston, 
 hy Jane his wife, only dau. of Bichard Newsham, Esq., is the descendant 
 of a family long connected with Preston. 
 
 James Peddee, Esq., of Ashton Park, = Jane, onl}- dau. of Richard 
 
 banker, of Preston, descended from 
 Thomas Pedder, Gent., who settled 
 at Preston in the time of Cromwell, 
 b. 22 Oct. 1783; m. 20 July, 1809; 
 d. 14 Aug. 1846. 
 
 Newsham, Esq. 
 
 Edxtakd Peddee, = Amelia, dau. 
 
 Esq. of Ashton 
 Park, J.P. and 
 D.L. 
 
 of Edward 
 Gawne, Esq., 
 of Kentraugh. 
 
 Thomas Pedder, 
 capt. 7th liussars, 
 b. 23 Nov. 1821. 
 
 Henr>'-Newsham 
 Pedder, Esq. of 
 Whinfield, near 
 Preston, J.P. 
 
 Charles- 
 Denison 
 Pedder, 
 
 capt. 
 39th regt. 
 
 Ill 
 Several 
 daugh- 
 ters. 
 
 I
 
 58 AUTHORIZED AKMS. [platk xm. 
 
 auunllafr, of a^ljolmr, Ivnarcstialf, anti dftatfieiv 
 s'tom Castle, co. llortIjtnnl)cr(antJ, 
 
 Albany Wallace^ Esq., late of Queen Anne Street, Cavendish Square, 
 and now of Worthing, co. Sussex, succeeded to the representation of 
 the family of Wallace of Asholme, Knaresdale, and Featherstone Castle, 
 and also to that of French of Frenchlaiid and Thornidykes, in Scotland, 
 at the decease, 4th Aug. 18i6, of his brother, John Wallace, Esq., 
 H.E.I. CCS. The Wallaces of Asholme — there settled since the time 
 of King James I. — claim to be a branch of Wallace of Craigie Wallace, 
 in Ayrshire. 
 
 ^rm^. — Gu., a liou, rampant, in chief two crosses-patonce, arg., all within 
 
 a bordure, invected, compone, erm. and az. 
 Crtst. — Out of a crowji, vallery, or, an ostrich's head, arg., with a liorse- 
 
 slioe in the beak, sa. 
 fiflotto. — Sperandum est. 
 
 ^antiljaffi, of I^afotitinos, ro. Bml)igi» 
 
 Henry-Robertson Sandbach, Esq. of Hafodunos, eldest son of the 
 late Samuel Sandbach, Esq. of Woodlands, co. Lancaster, by Elizabeth 
 his wife, dan. of the E,ev. Harry Robertson, D.D., bears on an escutcheon 
 of pretence the arms of Williams of Bryngwyn, co. Montgomery, in 
 right of his wife Elizabeth-Charlotte, dau. of Martin Williams, Esq. of 
 Bryngwyn, co. Montgomery. 
 
 SfmS. — Az., on a fesse, between three garbs, or, a wreath of oak, vert, 
 
 between two escallops, gu., on an escutcheon of pretence, 
 
 "Williams. 
 Credit. — A reindeer's head, erased, per fesse, arg. and or, attired, gold, 
 
 gorged with a wreath of oak, and in the mouth an ear of wheat, 
 
 vert, 
 i^lotto. — Virtutis gloria merces.
 
 PLATE xiii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 59 
 
 ^tlh]>, of tftf Molt, CO. Iiinit- 
 
 Thomas Selby, Esq. of Whitley aud Wimbisli Hall, co. Essex, only- 
 son of the Rev. Charles Bridge Selby, who was disinherited by his 
 father, Thomas Selby, Esq. of The Mote, co. Kent, represents the old 
 family of Selby of Twizell, and is 9th in a direct descent from AVilliam 
 Selby of Branxton, who purchased Twizell, temp. Hen. VIII. There 
 Avere several knights of this family, viz. : Sir John Selby, of Twizell, 
 Gentleman Porter of Berwick, temp. Elizabeth ; Sir William Selby, of 
 the Mote, M.P. ; Sir Ralph Selby, of Twizell ; Sir William Selby, of 
 BrauxtoD ; Sir John Selby, M.P. for Berwick ; and Su* Henry Selby, 
 Knt., Serjeant-at-Law. Of the last named, the great-great-great-grand- 
 son is the present Thomas Selby, Esq. of Whitley and Wimbish Hall. 
 
 Snn^. — Barry of ten, or and sa. 
 CrcSt. — A Saracen's head, ppr. 
 iHotto.— Fort et loval. 
 
 asSallmstou, of (gIouffs;tfr<>I;irf. 
 
 Major-Genbral Charles-Arthur-Granabo Wallington, H.E.I.C.S., 
 
 elder son of the late Rev. Charles Wallington, M.A., Rector of Hack- 
 well, Essex, by Frances-Russell his wife, dau. of Hamlyn Harris, Esq. 
 of Daventry, represents the ancient family of Wallington, one of great 
 antiquity, long settled in Gloucestershire. 
 
 ^nn5. — Quarterly : 1st aud 4tli, erra., three bars, wavy, sa., on a chief, gu., 
 a saltire, or. for WALLiNOTOisr ; 2nd aud 3rd, or, ou a fesse, sa,, 
 surmounting a lion, rampant, gu., tliree dexter hands, arg., for 
 Neale (this quartering General Wallington derives from his 
 grandmother, Elizabeth, wife of Charles AValliugtou, Esq. of 
 Dursley, and dau. and sole heir of Nicholas Ncale, Esq.) 
 
 CvtJit.— A buck's head, erased, gu., collared, sa., charged with a cinquefoil, 
 or, between two lozenges, arg. 
 
 0lotto. — Non temcre sed fortiter. 
 
 1 aV
 
 60 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xiil 
 
 ?&otoarti, of Corontti, Cannfta* 
 
 James Scott Howard, Esq. of Toronto, J.P. and Treasurer of the 
 united counties of York and Peel, in Upper Canada, son of tlie late 
 John Howard, by Mary his wife, dau. of James Scott, of Bandon, 
 descends from a Huguenot family, named Onward, which fled from 
 France at the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, and became established 
 at Innishannon, co. Cork, where they acquired property, and founded a 
 flourishing and extensive business in silk and cotton manufactures. In 
 more propitious times, Nicholas Howard, the grandfather of the present 
 representative, returned to France, and succeeded in recovering a por- 
 tion of his ancestral property. 
 
 Nicholas Howard, of Innishannon, descended = Elizabeth Beasley, 
 
 from the Huguenot family of Onward ; mar- 
 ried twice; 2nd wife was Mary Gough, of 
 Ballynascarty. 
 
 1st wife, of Cool- 
 morean, near In- 
 nishannon. 
 
 "1 1 r 
 
 1 Nicholas Howard, deceased. 5 John Howard, = Mary, dau. of James 
 
 2 James Howard, deceased. deceased. 
 
 .3 John Howard, died young. 
 4 David Howard, deceased. 
 
 Scott, of Bandon, 
 CO. Coi"k. 
 
 James Scott Howard, Esq. of Toronto, J.P. = Salome, eldest dau. of the late Archibald 
 
 and Treasurer of the United Counties of 
 York and Peel, in Upper Canada, b. 2 Sept. 
 1798; m. 8 June, 1822. 
 
 McLean, Esq., J.P. of St. Mary's, New 
 Brunswick, son of Hector McLean, of 
 Torren, a descendant of John Dubh, 
 1st Maclean of the House of Morvern. 
 
 Allan-McLean Howard, Prudence-Eliza. Archibald-John, 
 
 h. 7 May, 1825. deceased. 
 
 ^rmiS. — Az., a fesse, arg., between, in chief, a passion cross, of the last, 
 between two fleurs-de-lis, or, and in base, a Catherine wheel, of 
 the second. 
 
 Crt^^t. — A Catherine wheel, arg., between, on the dexter side, a branch of 
 palm, and, on the sinister, a branch of cypress, ppr. 
 
 IHotto.— Pro fide. 
 
 John Partridge, Esq. of Bishop's Wood, J.P. and D.L., High SheriflF 
 of Monmouthshire, 1824, descends from a branch of the family of
 
 PLATE xiii] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 61 
 
 Partridge of Wislianger, co. Gloucester, which was represented at the 
 period of the first Heralds^ Visitation of that shire by William Partridge, 
 Esq. of Wish anger. 
 
 ^rmS. — Chequy, arg. and sa., on a bend, gu., three escallops, or. 
 CrfSt. — Out of a ducal coronet, or, a horse's head, sa. 
 
 Lawrence Heyworth, Esq. of Yewtree, in the parish of West Derby, 
 CO. Lancaster, at one time M.P. for Derby, is entitled, under the 
 authority of the Heralds^ College, to the following armorial bearings : — 
 
 ^rm^. — Erm., two barrulets, wavy, az., between three bats, sa. 
 
 Crc^t. — A crescent, az., issuant therefrom fire, ppr,, between two bats' 
 
 wings, sa. 
 IKotto. — Nil dimidiuin est. 
 
 \
 
 62 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [i'latk xiv. 
 
 PLATE XIV. 
 
 CiiinlK, of Bntmnn^olf, ro. antnm. 
 
 John Turnly, Esq., now resident at Drumnasole, J. P. co. Antrim, 
 second son of the late Francis Turnly, Esq., H.E.I.C.S., by Dorothea- 
 Emelia his wife, dau. of John Rochfort, Esq. of Clogrenane, co. Carlow, 
 descends from a scion of the old English family of Turnly or Turnley, 
 who accompanied Cromwell to Ireland, and settled in that country. 
 The armorial bearings appear duly registered in Ulster's office. 
 
 !Hrni^. — Arg., a Fritillaria Meleagris, stalked and leaved, ppr., on a canton, 
 
 gu., a cross-patee, or. 
 Crest. — On a mound, vert, an oak-tree, ppr., supporting on the sinister 
 
 side, a shield, gu., charged with a cross-patee, or. 
 iHotto. — Perseverando. 
 
 ^furutitioffef, oi Compton Cftanrtcilaguc, Wiilt^. 
 
 Charles Penruddocke, Esq. of Compton Chamberlayne, Fyfield, and 
 Baverstocke, Wilts, J.P., descends from a branch of the old Cumberland 
 family of Penruddocke of Arkelby. His immediate ancestor Avas Sir 
 Edward Penruddocke, Knt. of Compton, eldest son of George Penrud- 
 docke, Standard Bearer under the Earl of Pembroke, at the Battle of 
 St. Quintin's, temp. Queen Mary. Sir Edward's grandson was the ill- 
 fated Colonel John Penruddocke, of Compton, who was beheaded at 
 Exeter, 16 May, 1655, for participation in an insurrection against 
 Oliver Cromwell. 
 
 ^rmS. — Gu., a bend, raguly, arg. 
 
 CrcSt. — A. demi-dragon, sans wings, rain])ant, vert, between two eagles' 
 wiug.s. expanded, or.
 
 PLATE J(. 
 
 JOHN TTJRNl.Y, ESQ. CHARLES PENRTTDDOCKE .ESQ. A'EHY REV». TAMES STA.VM-S , 
 
 DRUMliASOLE CO.JiNTRIM. COMPTOIS" CHAMBEBLATKB .WILTS . J)i\41I OJ-' '-.OSS. 
 
 W. GAY, ESQ. FALMOUTH, D. E. &RAN"T DALTON, JiSQ. 
 
 rnB-Nr WATT SHAHKS HOUSE . CO. I>QRSET. 
 
 T & L. REDWOOD, ESQS 
 
 B OVERT Orr. CO. GT..A2«10RG-A2^\ 
 
 EDMLTND A.SHDLDHA.M,ESQ. S IR T. H. L. BRINCK\L\N. li''- I'KUCY S. NEVILE . £SQ. 
 
 -DJTSVJiSW^^ . CO. CORK. M:01<rB: SBETTO^r. CO.l-ORK. SKELKROOK ^ARE, CO. YORK. 
 
 li.2t Baker. s.-.
 
 PLATE XIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. G3 
 
 ^taumisl, of ^ortailmgtou, (©umt'^ €o. 
 
 The Very Rev. James Stannus^ Dean of Ross and Rector of Lisburn, 
 second son of Thomas Stannus, Esq., M.P. for Portarlington, by Caroline 
 his wife, sister of Hans Hamilton, Esq. of Abbotstown, co. Dublin, 
 ]\I.P. ; and grandson of Trevor Stannus, Esq. of Portarlington, High 
 Sheriff of Louth, 1744, by Jane his wife, dau. of Robert Sibthorp, Esq., 
 M.P., derives in a direct descent from James Stannus, of Carhngford, 
 son of William Stanehouse, of Carbolzie, in Scotland, who had a Patent 
 of Naturalization, dated 1618. 
 
 The name has been variously Avritten Stonehouse, Stonhouse, Stane- 
 house, and Stannus. 
 
 The present representative of the Irish branch is Robert Trevor 
 Stannus, Esq. of Carlingford, co. Louth, and Portarlington, Queen's 
 CountV:, who is nephew of the Dean of Ross. 
 
 ^ri"^- — -"^I'g-j oil ^ fesse, sa., between three hawks, volant, az., a leopard's 
 
 face, between two mullets, or. 
 Crcs"t. — A talbot's head, couped, arg., collared, sa., lined, and catching a 
 
 dove, volant, of the first. 
 i'Botto.— Et vi et virtute. 
 
 William Gay, Esq., is only son of the late William Gay, Esq. of Fal- 
 mouth, who for 25 years was Comptroller of the Post-Office Packet 
 Establishment at that Port, by his wife, Susannah Michel, of the Scilly 
 Islands, married Charlotte Pedersen, who is descended, in the maternal 
 line, from the old Danish and Norwegian families of Von Falck and 
 Skavinus. 
 
 Smi!^. — Erin., on a pile, between two escallops, az., a falcon, belled, or. 
 Crtst.— In front of a fir-tree, ppr., a falcon, arg., belled, or, supporting 
 
 with its dexter claw an arrow, point downwards, also ppr., and 
 
 charged on its breast with an escallop, az. 
 fHotto. — Gwvr yu erbyn y byd.
 
 64 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xiv. 
 
 Dalton-Fosteb Grant-Dalton, Esq. of Shanks House, J. P., Fellow of 
 the Royal Geographical Society, is eldest sou and heir of the late 
 Robert-Foster Grant, Esq. of Ingoldisthorpe Hall, co. Norfolk, who 
 m. Mary-Siade, only dau. and heir of Nathaniel Dalton, Esq. of Shanks 
 House, and becoming possessed, through her, of the Shanks House 
 estate, obtained the Royal Licence, dated 12 May, 1826, to take and 
 bear the naDie and arms of Dalton in addition to and after those of his 
 own family. 
 
 2lim:^. — Quarterly, 1st and 4th : quarterly, 1st and 4th, az., a lion, rampant, 
 between niue cross-crosslets, arg., a canton, erm,, for Dalton ; 
 2ud and 8rd, gu., a lion passant-guardant, arg., imperially 
 crowned, ppr., between three antique crowns, or, for Graft. 
 2nd and 3rd, arg., on a chev., eugr., sa., between three bugle- 
 horns, of the second, as many escallops, of the first, for Foster. 
 
 CvfStiS. — 1st, on a mount, ppr., a dragon's head, couped, vert, between two 
 wings, or, each charged with a cross-crosslet, sa., for Dalton ; 
 2nd, a boar's head, couped, arg. 
 
 0lotto. — Stabit conscius £equi. 
 
 3att!toootr, of 33obnton, ro^ 6Iamorgaiu 
 
 Theophilus Redwood, Ph.D., and Lewis Redwood, Surgeon, respec- 
 tively of London, and Rhymney, Monmouthshire, and conjointly of 
 Orchard House, Boverton, are entitled to the following armorial 
 ensigns : — 
 
 ^vmiS. — Paly of six, or and erm., a lion, rampant, sa., on a chief, az., an 
 embattled gateway, ppr., between two mullets of six points, of 
 the first. 
 
 CreiSt. — A rock, therefrom an eagle rising, ppr., charged on each wing with 
 a mullet of six points, in the beak a staff, raguly, or. 
 
 ililotto — Lumen sevimus antique. 
 
 An ancestor of the Redwoods of Glamorganshire, living temp. Elizabeth 
 and James the First, (one Robert Redwood, Gentleman, of Bristol, and
 
 PLATE xiv.J AUTHORIZED ARMS. 05 
 
 Congresbury, Somersetshire,) was founder of the first Free Library in England, 
 giving, besides other donations, his Lodge adjoining the town wall (Bristol) for 
 that purpose in 1615. It may be further stated, in reference to the above 
 coat of arms, that Messrs. T. and L. Redwood derive maternally from the 
 Wathens of Gloucestershire, the late IMrs. Eedwood having been niece and 
 co-heiress to William Wathen, Gentleman, of Boverton, who Mas related to the 
 wealthy and influential family of that name in the neighbourhood of Stroud. 
 
 ^fiuftftam, of Btmmantoag, to. Corfe. 
 
 Edmund Anderson Shuldham, Esq. of Dunmanway, Captain South 
 Cork Militia, and Aide-de-Camp to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant 
 of Ireland, is eldest son of the late General Edmund- William Shuldham, 
 of Dunmanway, H.E.I.C.S., by his wife Harriet-Eliza Bonar, dau. of 
 Dr. E-undell, of Bath, and grandson of Arthur Lemuel Shuldham, Esq. 
 of Dunmanway, co. Cork, Pallis Green, co. Limerick, and Deer Park, 
 Devon, by his first wife, Katherine-Maria, dau. of the late Sir William 
 Anderson, Bart, of Lea Hall, co. Lincoln. 
 
 The Shuldhams of the county of Cork are lineally descended from 
 the very ancient family of Schuldham of Schuldham's IManor, co. 
 Norfolk. 
 
 ^nn£i. — Az., an eagle, displayed, or. 
 €vtSt — A griffin, passant, arg. 
 "liflotto. — Post nubila Phojbus. 
 
 35imr6man, of iilonft 35rctton, ro* ^odu 
 
 Sir Theodore-Henry Lavington Brinckman, Bart, of Monk Brctton, 
 formerly M.P. for Yarmouth, eldest son of the late Theodore- Henry 
 Broadhead, Esq., M.P., and grandson of Theodore-Henry Brinckman, 
 Esq. of Bretton, who took, by Act of Parliament, the name and arras of 
 Broadhead, resumed by royal license, July, 1812, the original surname 
 of Brinckman, as representative of Theodore, Baron Brinckman, who 
 accompanied George I. from Hanover.
 
 66 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xrv. 
 
 SrmS. — Arg., three hills, az., for BuiNCKArAN, quarterly with Bboadhead. 
 Cvc^t. — A pair of wings, quarterly arg. and az. 
 ilHo tto . — Perseveran do . 
 
 i 
 
 Percy-Sandford Nevile, Esq. of Skelbrook Park, eldest son of the 
 late John Pate Nevile, Esq. of Skelbrook Park^ by Louisa-Mary his 
 wife, dan. of Robert-Foster Grant-Dalton, Esq. of Shanks House, co. 
 Somerset, descends from the Badsworth and Chevet branch of the illus- 
 trious House of Nevile. 
 
 ^rm^. — Gru., a saltire, arg. 
 
 Crr^t. — Out of a ducal coronet, or, a bull's head, pied. 
 
 iiflotto. — Ne vile velis.
 
 I' LATE 
 
 JAMES C.FITZGERALD KENNEY,ESO 
 
 KILCLOGHER, CO. GALWAY Al^D MEKRION SQUARE, DUBLIISr.
 
 f'i'ATE XV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 67 
 
 PLATE XV. 
 
 ItntittB, of Hilriogttr, ro. ©alluag. 
 
 James-Christopher FitzGerald Kenney, of Kilclogher, co. Galway, 
 and Merrion Square, Dublin, Esq., elder surviving son and heir of the 
 late Lieut.-Col. James FitzGerald Kenney, J.P. of Kilclogher, co. Gal- 
 way, and Merrion Square, Dublin, by his wife Jane-Olivia Nugent, only 
 dau. of William-Thomas Nugent, of Pallas, co. Galway, styled Lord 
 Hiverston, descends from, and represents, the family of Kenney, of Ken- 
 ney's Hall, and Edermine, co. Wexford, (originally sprung from Kenne, 
 of Kenne Court, co. Somerset,) which manor was granted by King 
 James I. to Nicholas Kenney, Esq., his Escheator and Feodary General 
 of all Ireland. 
 
 'Bvmia. — I. Quarterly: 1st and 4th, per pale, or and az., a fleur-de-lis, 
 between three crescents, counterchanged, for Kekney ; 2nd and 
 3rd, erm., three crescents, gu., in chief, a fleur-de-lis, az., being 
 for diflerence, for Keknet, ancient, or Kenne. 
 
 II. Quarterly : 1st and 4th, or, a cross, eugrailed, gu. ; 2nd and 
 3rd, per pale, az, and gu., a lion, rampant-gardant, erin., for 
 Hassan. 
 
 III, Arg., a chevron, charged with an estoile of six points, of the 
 field, sa,, between three columbines, az., stalked and leaved, 
 vert, for Hay. 
 
 IT. Per pale, or and az., a fleur-de-lis, between three crescents, 
 counterchanged, in chief, a label of three points, per pale, gu. 
 and erm,, for Kenney of Newcastle. 
 
 V. Az., a lion, rampant, arg., debruised by a bend, gu., charged with 
 three escallops, or, for Taylor of Swords. 
 
 VI. Az., a castle-keep, triple-towered, thence depending two chains^ 
 or, supported by as many lions, rampant, gardant, arg., for 
 O'Kelly of Kilclogher .
 
 68 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xv. 
 
 yii. Per fesse, arg. and or, a lion, rampant gardant, per fesse, gu. 
 
 and sa., in chief, two dexter hands, apaumee, of the third, for 
 
 O'Dalt ofDalybrook. 
 Till. Arg., a pile, engrailed, erm., between two lions' heads, erased, 
 
 gu., langued, az,, a chief, vairy; all within a bordure, vert, for 
 
 Hope 0/ Hopestoim. 
 
 IX. Arg., three caps of maintenance, ppr,, for Ledwich of Oarrick 
 and Grange.* 
 
 X. Arg., a saltire, gu., for FitzGeea.ld of BatJiroane. 
 
 XI. Arg., a saltire, gu., for FitzGerald of Ticroglian. 
 
 XII. Arg., a bend, sa., charged with three roses, of the field, barbed 
 . and seeded, ppr., for Caret of Portlester. 
 
 Crt^t. — Out of an earl's coronet, or, a demi-arm, erect, sleeved, gu., with a 
 white ruif, holding in tlie hand a roll of parchment, ppr. 
 
 :liMotto. — Teneat, luceat, floreat ; sometimes with tJie addition, as in 1677, of 
 Vi, virtute et valore. 
 
 * Some of the family, among them Dr. Edward Ledwich, the learned author of the 
 Antiquities of Ireland, bore, gu., three caps of maintenance, or.
 
 FLATi: A /j 
 
 JOHN WIXLSOSr, ESQ. W, H.TILGHMAN HITSiaSSON.ESQ. ROBERT RUSSELL, E SQ. 
 
 DTJL'WICH.StrKREY. EASTHAM, SUSSEX. GOVERITMENT EARK. JAMAICA . 
 
 OLIVER DOWELL JORTvI GRxVCE.ESQ. M. P, 
 
 MANTUA HOUSE, CO. ROSCOMMON. 
 
 A 
 
 CHARLES ROGER JACSON.ESQ. 
 
 BARTON. CO. LANCASTER. 
 
 FRANCIS MORLEY, ESQ. HARRY EDMUND EDGELL.ESQ. 
 
 MARRICK PABtK CO. YORE. STANDERWICK COUET.CO. SOMERSET
 
 PLATE XVI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 69 
 
 PLATE XVI. 
 
 aJEartl^on, of BuIiMtft, fo. .#'unfB. 
 
 John Willson, Esq. of Dulwich, bears the following coat, whicli is duly 
 registered in the Heralds' College : — 
 
 ^vmg — Or, a wolf rampant, sa., between three escutcheons of the last, each 
 
 charged with a walnut-leaf of the field. 
 Crest. — A demi-wolf rampant, sa., gorged with a collar, dancette, and chain, 
 
 or, holding a branch of the walnut-tree, ppr. 
 JHotto. — Perseverantia palma. 
 
 Wtlliam-Huskisson Tilghman-Huskisson, Esq. of Eastham, bears a 
 quartered shield, Huskisson and Tilghman. 
 
 ^rmS. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, Huskisson, gu., on a ehev., nebuly be- 
 tween three elephants' heads, erased, arg., as many torteaux; 
 2nd and 3rd, Tilghman, per fesse, sa. and arg., a lion rampant, 
 reguardant, counterchanged, crowned, or. 
 
 CreStJEi. — 1st, Huskisson, an elephant's head, erased, arg., gutte de sang, 
 and pierced in the neck by an arrow, ppr. ; 2nd, Tilghman, a 
 demi-lion, sejant, sa., crowned, or. 
 
 ifMotto. — Spes alit agrieolam. 
 
 l^usj^ell, of aamaira, 
 
 Robert Russell, Esq. of GoA'crnment Park, in the Island of Jamaica, 
 is entitled to the following armorial bearings, which appear duly regis- 
 tered in the Heralds' College, London : —
 
 70 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xvi. 
 
 Snnsi. — Gu., on a pale, between two roses, in base, arg., a rose of the field, 
 
 all barbed and seeded, ppr. 
 Cfcsit. — A derai-leopard, ppr., gorged witli a collar, gemel, or, in the dexter 
 
 paw a spur, leathered, gold. 
 IHotto. — Suum cinque. 
 
 (Bvnct, of ifflautua, co* l^os^fcimmcin^ 
 
 Oliver Dowell John Grace, Esq., J. P. and D.L., of Mantua House, 
 CO. Roscommon, and Gracefield, Queen^s County, M.P. for the former 
 county, chief of his house, and male representative of the ancient feudal 
 Lords of Courtown, bears a shield of nine quarterings. 
 
 'ExmS. — Gru., a lion rampant, per fesse, arg. and or, quartering Windsor, 
 
 BuTLEB, Sheffield, Doavell, &c. 
 CitSt:^. — 1st, a demi-lion rampant, arg. ; 2ud, an arm, embowed in armour, 
 
 holding a dagger, all ppr. 
 ^uppovtcr^. — Dexter, a lion, ppr., sinister, a boar, or. 
 fiflottotg. — En grace affie, and Concordant nomiue facta. 
 
 Sar^on, of JSaiton, co. ilanfa£Stti\ 
 
 Charles Roger Jacson, Esq. of Barton, J. P. and D.L., is eldest sur- 
 viving son of the late George Jacson, Esq., who purchased the Barton 
 estate, and grandson of Rev. Roger Jacson, Patron and Rector of 
 Bebington, who succeeded to Somersale in 1806, at the decease of his 
 aunt, Frances Fitzherbert. The family of Jacson was settled at an early 
 period in Derbyshire. 
 
 ^nniS. — Gu., a fesse, between three sheldrakes, arg. 
 Cvc^t. — A sheldrake rising, ppr. 
 
 JHorleg, of ^arrirfe iParfe, ro* ^ov^. 
 
 Francis Morley, Esq. of Marrick Park, an officer in the 3rd Regt. of 
 Foot (the Bulls), eldest son and heir of the late Francis Morley, Esq.,
 
 PLATE XVI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 71 
 
 J. P., of Marrick Park, by Charlotte his wife, dau. of John Clervaux 
 Chaytor, Esq. of Spennithorne, is descended from Margaret de Wen- 
 nington, who conveyed Wenuington in marriage, about 4 Edw. III., to 
 her husband, Richard de Merley, or Morley, of Great and Little Morley, 
 CO. York. 
 
 ^vm&. — Sa., a leopard's face, or, jessant a fleur-de-lis, arg. 
 
 CrfiSt. — A griffin's head, between two wings expanded, issuing out of a 
 ducal coronet, all arg. 
 
 il^otto. — S'Us te mordent, mord les. 
 
 aftJSfll, of ,#tautifrtoifli Court, co. ^nmersiet 
 
 Harry Edmund Edgell, Esq. of Standerwick Court, Captain R.N., is 
 son and heir of the late Admiral Harry-Folkes-Edmund Edgell, of 
 Standermck Court, and grandson of Chaffin Edgell, Esq., by Lucretia- 
 Eleanor Rishton his wife, granddau. of Martin Folkes, Esq., President 
 of the Royal Society. 
 
 ^xmi. — Arg., on a chev., embattled, sa., between three cinquefoils, gu., as 
 
 many bezants. 
 CrCiSt. — A falcon rising, belled, arg., gutte de sang, resting tlie dexter foot 
 
 on an antique shield of the first, charged with a cinquefoil, as in 
 
 the Arms. 
 iJHotto. — Qui sera, sera.
 
 72 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xvii. 
 
 PLATE XVII. 
 
 Rev. Thomas Sier^ D.C.L., LL.D., Vicar and Patron of the Parish of 
 Ravensden, descends from a family long settled in the to. of Hereford. 
 
 2lrm5. — Az., on a fosse, engrailed, or, between a lion passant in chief and 
 two eagles, displaying in base, arg., three mullets, pierced, of the 
 field. 
 
 Crt^t. — Upon a staflf, raguly, gold, a pelican in her piety, sa., seraee of 
 mullets, arg., in the nest, ppr. 
 
 iflotto. — Virtus in actione consistit. 
 
 ^utfolti, of OTlaltou fficiH, CO. Buffed- 
 
 Fanny-Maria Pinfold^ only child of the late Rev. Charles-John Pinfold, 
 Rector of Bramshall, co. Stafford, by Anna-Maria his wife, only dan. of 
 the Rev. John Seagrave, Rector of Castle Ashby, co. Northampton, 
 succeeded to the representation of the family of Pinfold of Walton Hall, 
 at the death of her grandfather, Charles Pinfold, Esq. of Walton Hall, 
 28 August, 1857. 
 
 ^vmsi. — Az., on a chev., or, surmounted of another of the field, between 
 three doves, ppr., as many plates. 
 
 ^cajg, of ^ftanaftiel, co. Corft. 
 
 Pran CIS-Robert Leahy, Esq. of Shanakiel House, is second son of the 
 late Daniel Leahy, Esq., of the same place, J. P. and D.L., by Margaret- 
 Jane his wife, dau. of the late Francis Arthur, Esq. of Limerick. Mr. 
 Leahy's elder brother, David Leahy, Esq., J. P., assumed by Royal
 
 PUTE 2mi. 
 
 REV? THOilAS SIER 
 
 ItAVENSDEN BEDS. 
 
 MISS PINFOLD. 
 
 WALTON HAL.t, BUCKS 
 
 FRANCIS R .LEAHY, iSQ 
 
 S-HANAKTEl, , CO . C O RK . 
 
 CHAR_L£S SOMEKVli^Li: ALAC AJ^jK STEK , E S Q 
 
 iOUP AOSTD KEJ^NOX, SC OTiAJ-'T) . 
 
 R. A.DALTBLL , E SQ 
 
 Libreo, co.FJj-.F . 
 
 LIEUT COL.rOLWHELE , MICHAEL WILLIAMS. E SQ, M.P 
 
 POKWTiE'LE . COHIinVaiJ.. . PCOB.RJER .t >' A RHAY'E S CORNWALI 
 
 yi.Jt..3.:tc;-/-.,
 
 PLATE XVII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 73 
 
 Licence the surname and arms of Arthur, in obedience to his grand- 
 father's will. 
 
 -Gu., a lion rampant, or, armed and langued, az., in chief, two 
 
 sceptres in saltier, of the second. 
 Crc;St.— Out of a mural crown, ppr., a demi-lion rampant, grasping in his 
 
 dexter paw a sceptre, all or, and charged on the shoulder with a 
 
 tower, gu. 
 IMotto.— Tout vient de Dieu. 
 
 ^af9[Ir£(tfr, of Houp. 
 
 Major Charles Somerville MacAlester, of Loup and Kennox, Chief 
 of the Clan Alaster of Kintyi'e, descends from the Lords of the Isles, 
 and bears the following armorial bearings, as registered in the office of 
 the Lord Lyon King of Arms : — 
 
 Snw^. — Or, an eagle displayed, gu., armed, sa., surmounted on the breast 
 of a war-galley, of the first, within a bordure of the third, charged 
 with three cross-crosslets, fitched, arg. 
 
 Cvf^t. — A naked dexter arm erect, the hand holding a dagger in pale, all 
 ppr. ; in an escrol above it, the motto " Fortiter." 
 
 ^iipportcrsJ. — On the dexter, a bear pierced in the back with an arrow, and 
 on the sinister, an eagle, all ppr. 
 
 JHottO. — Per mare, per terras. 
 
 BalKcII, ot ilmgo, co. Mft. 
 
 Kobert-Anstruther Dalyell, Esq. of Lingo, co. Fife, and Ticknevin 
 Carberry, Ireland, son and heir of the late John Dalyell, Esq. of Lingo 
 and Ticknevin, by Jane his wife, dau. of General Robert Anstruther, 
 (eldest son of Sir Robert Anstruther, Bart, of Balcaskie,) derives in 
 direct descent from Lieut. -Col. John Dalyell, killed at Malplaquet, 
 second son of the famous Cavalier Commander, General Thomas Dalyell 
 of Binns, the representative of a distinguished line of the ancient family 
 of DalyeU. 
 
 2lrmS. — 1st and 4th, sa., a naked man with arms extended, ppr., between 
 two stars, or, within a bordure of the last, on a canton, arg., a 
 
 I.
 
 74 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xvn. 
 
 sword and a pistol saltierwise, gu. ; 3rd, for Melville, gu., a sun 
 in its glory between four crescents, arg., within a bordure of the 
 last, charged with eight roses of the first ; 4th, for Eobertson, 
 gu., three wolves' heads erased, arg., armed and langued, az., 
 within a bordure engrailed, of the last. 
 
 ((Lxtit. — A dexter hand grasping a scimitar, both ppr. 
 
 IHotto.— I dare. 
 
 The origin of the name and arms is thus described in Nisbefs Heraldry : — 
 " In one of the wars of Kenneth II., who came to the throne a.d. 835, one 
 of his chief favourites and a kinsman of his own, was taken prisoner by the 
 enemy, and hanged in sight of both camps. Kenneth, being exceedingly 
 grieved that the body of his friend should be so disgracefully treated, offered 
 a large reward for its recovery; when none would undertake the dangerous 
 enterprise, a valorous gentleman said to the King, ' Dal yel,' which in the 
 old Scottish language signifies ' I dare.' This attempt having been performed 
 to the King's satisfaction, he was given for his arms the remarkable bearing 
 — sa., a naked man hanging, ppr., and Dalyell for his surname, with the 
 signification thereof, ' I dare,' for his motto." 
 
 Richard Graves Polwhele^ Esq. of Polwhele^ a retired Lieut. -CoL 
 Madras Artillery, a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant for Cornwall, 
 son and heir of tlie late distinguished Poet and County Historian, the 
 E.ev. Richard Polwhele of Polwhele, is lineally descended from Drogo 
 de Polwheile, Chamberlain to the Empress Maud, and is also 17th in a 
 direct descent from King Edward I. 
 
 SmtiS --Quarterly : 1st and 6th, sa., a saltier engr., erm. ; 2nd, az., three 
 goats' heads erased, arg., attired, or, for Lukie, (Alicia, dau. and 
 heir of Otho Lukie, m., temp. Henet VL, John Polwhyle of 
 Polwhyle) ; 3rd, arg., an eagle displayed, with two heads, sa., a 
 bordure of the second, bezantee, for Killegeew of Arweni^h, 
 (Mary, dau. and heir of Walter Killegrew, wi., temp. Edward W ., 
 Otho Polwheile of Polwheile) ; 4th, arg., on a bend, oi*, cottiscd, 
 sa,, three mullets, gu., for Teesawell of Tresaicell Frohus, (the
 
 PLATE XVII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 75 
 
 only dau. and heir of John Tresawell, m. in the sixteenth century, 
 John Polwheile of Pohvheile) ; 5th, arg., a chev., with a cross 
 pattee issuing from its point, sa., for Tencbeek of Tencreek, 
 (Catherine, dau. and co-heir of Eobert Tencreek of Tencreek, the 
 first Recorder of Truro, under the Charter of Queen Elizabeth, 
 m. Degory Polwheile of Pol whole and Treworgan). 
 
 <fLvtiti, — 1st, a Blackmoor's head, with an olive branch in his mouth ; 2nd, 
 a bull, gu., with horns, or. 
 
 IMotto. — Karenza wheelas Karenza. 
 
 aiainiam£(, ot ^comtv l&au^e antr Cartages; 
 €n^t\t, ContlualL 
 
 Michael Williams^ Esq. of Scorrier House and Carhayes Castle, M.P. 
 for West Cornwall^ bas a right to the following armorial bearings, 
 which are duly registered in the Heralds' College : — 
 
 ^xm^t — Vaire, arg. and az., three crescents, or. 
 
 Crc£it. — A demi-eagle, az., between two wings, sa., each charged with four 
 bezants. 
 
 L :Z
 
 76 AUTHORIZliD ARMS. [plate xvm. 
 
 PLATE XVIIL 
 l&uttgcttovti, of Jtncftotiong* 
 
 Thomas Hungerford, Esq. of Incliodony (The Island), co. Cork, eldest 
 son of Richard Hungerford, of The Island, by Frances, dau. of Richard 
 Beecher, Esq. of Hollybrooke, is a descendant of an undoubted branch 
 of the illustrious House of Huno;erford of Eng-land. 
 
 The Irish family of Hungerford descends from Walter, Lord Hun- 
 gerford, Lord Treasurer, 6 Henry VI., through his Lordship^s second 
 surviving son. Sir Edmund Hungerford, of Down Ampney, co. Glou- 
 cester. The connexion of the Irish M'ith the English house is very 
 distinctly traced by the will of John Hungerford^ of Lincoln's Inn, 
 dated 21 May, 1729; and in a cause connected with that will, which 
 was tried in the English Court of Chancery. The common ancestor of 
 all the existing Irish Hungerfords was Captain Thomas Hungerford, 
 who resided at " The Little Island,^' at Rathbarry, up to the year 1680, 
 in which year he died, and was interred in the cathedral of Ross-Car- 
 bery. He had three sons, of whom the eldest, Colonel Richard Hun- 
 gerford, of Inchodony, or " The Island,^' was the lineal ancestor of the 
 present Thomas Hungerford, Esq, The Hungerfords of Cahirmore, co. 
 Cork, also descend from Captain Thomas Hungerford, of The Little 
 Island. Colonel Richard Hungerford is believed to have fixed his 
 residence at Inchodony in 1690. The seat is distant about a mile from 
 the seaport town of Clonakilty. 
 
 ^nn:5. — Sa., two bars, arg., in chief, tliree plates. 
 
 Cvt£>t. — Out of a ducal coronet, or, a pepper garb, between two reaping- 
 hooks, all ppr. 
 iiMotto. — Et Dieu mon appuy. 
 
 HeppmjSton, of Hotiti, to. Jtmroln. 
 
 The Rrv. John Crosby Leppington, of Haverstock Hill, Middlesex, 
 son of the late Rev. John Crosby Leppington, of Louth, co. Lincoln, by 
 Mary-Anne his wife, dau, and co-heir of Hildyard Marshall, Esq. of
 
 ILATE X\^n. 
 
 HOMAS HirBTGEKFOKD , J: S g 
 
 I N'C lion OWV. C( l^K - 
 
 JtEV? J.C.XJEHPtNGTON , 
 
 HAVDRSTOCJi HI.L1. , Mill OLE SE? 
 
 liroMAS KUNGJERFOitU, £SQ. 
 
 i^ATUTLMOTUS, CO. CORK. 
 
 F<).sri:it OP JAMAICA, .JOHN lirV'NASTON EP^'ARDS, f. SQ. Hi:XRV COX \VI I.KJ N SON, K.sg 
 
 aiJD liKICKHILlj, CO. BEDFORD . OLD C OUB.T , CO . WaCKLOW . ^VHITE WEBB S . ItLDLDU! S£X . 
 
 PfJlCELL riT2 G£ KALI), ESQ. E L IAS C UADWICK, E S Q . D . W. PACK BEilE SFORI). E SQ 
 
 BOLTLOE HALT. .CO.SUTFOLFt . rCTELESTOW COTTRT. CO . HEREFORX> . FINAOH LOT OE CO . C.i.lU.O^V . 
 
 . t. Baker, ss.
 
 PLATE XVIII.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 / / 
 
 Great Grimsby, whose mother, Jane, was dau. and co-heir of Christopher 
 Hildyard, Esq. of Kelsterne, descended from the Barons d'Eyncourt, 
 bears for 
 
 ^vmi. — Per chevron, or and az., in chief, two annulets, and in base a billet, 
 
 counterchanged. 
 Cre^t. — Upon a mount vert, a garb or, banded az., within a chain in arch 
 
 gold. 
 iiMotto. — Avito non sine honore. 
 (Quartcvtngg, — Marshall, Hildtaed, Hilton, See, Thwenge, Welbt, 
 
 Leke, Hilary, Maemion, Geet, and Baedolph. 
 
 Henry Hildyard, of Winestead, ^= Lady Anne 
 CO. York, and East Horsley, | Leeke, eld 
 CO. Surrey, eldest son of Sir 
 Christopher Hildj-ard, Knt., 
 (I. 8 .Ian. 1674, aet. 66, buried 
 at East Horsley, ML, will ' 
 dated 1 July, 1673 ; proved I 
 15 Jan. foUowinsr. 
 
 John Savage, = Catherine, eldest dau. and 
 
 est dau. of 
 Francis, 
 
 1st Earl of 
 Searsdaie, 
 and Baron 
 
 U'Eyncourt, 
 of Sutton. 
 
 Earl Rivers, 
 d. 10 Oct. 
 1654, buried 
 at Maccles- 
 field. 
 
 co-heir of William, Lord 
 Morley and Monteagle, 
 and elder co-heir of the 
 baronies of Morley,. Mont- 
 eagle, and ]\IarshalI ; she 
 was lineally descended 
 from the Barons D'Eyn- 
 court, of Blankney. 
 
 Henry Hildyard, of Wine- 
 stead aforesaid, after- 
 wards of Kelstern, co. 
 Lincoln, son and heir, 
 sold Winestead to his 
 uncle. Sir Robert Hild- 
 yard, Bart., in 1677. 
 
 : Dorothy, 
 
 dau. of 
 
 Vincent 
 Grantham, 
 
 of Goltho, 
 CO. Lincoln, 
 
 buried at 
 Winestead, 
 1 Nov. 1667. 
 
 George Pitt, of =■ Lady Jane Savage, 2nd dau, of 
 
 Streatfieldsaye, 
 CO. Hants, d. 9 
 May, 1625; m. 
 1657 : d. 27 
 July, 1694, will 
 dated 28 Dec, 
 1693, proved 18 
 Aug. 1694. 
 
 John, Viscount Savage and 
 Earl Rivers, widow of George 
 Bridges, Lord Chandos. and 
 of Sir William Sidley, Bart., 
 d. 6 June, 1676. 
 
 Both buried at Streat- 
 fieldsaye with ML 
 
 Christopher Hildyard, of Kelstern aforesaid, 
 eldest son and heir, d. 28 Aug. and buried 
 1 Sept. 1719, aet. 54, in Kelstern Church, 
 ML 
 
 Jane, 3rd dau. of George Pitt, 
 of Streatfieldsave aforesaid. 
 
 Anne, eldest dau. 
 and co-heir, b. 
 19 Feb. 1696-7, 
 m. 8 Sept. 1715, 
 Adrian Birch, of 
 Cockerington, 
 CO. Lincoln ; she 
 d. 8 July, 1732; 
 he 7)1. 2ndly, 28 
 Nov. 1732, Mrs. 
 Piatt, and d. 18 
 Sept. 1738. 
 
 John Marshall, = 
 of Louth, CO. 
 Lincoln, sur- 
 geon in the R. 
 Navy, eldest 
 son of Rev. 
 John Marshall, 
 of Sledburn, 
 CO. York, and 
 of Mumby, co. 
 Lincoln, the 
 descendant & 
 representative 
 of an ancient 
 family of Mar- 
 shall ; d. 17 
 April, 1759, 
 aet. 69, buried 
 at Louth, JSff. 
 
 Jane, 1st wife, 
 2nd dau. and 
 co-heir, b. 23 
 Jan. 169S-9; 
 m. 21 Dec. 
 1715, and was 
 buried at 
 Louth. 
 
 1 1 
 
 Dorothy, 3rd dau. and co- Eliza- 
 heir, b. 19 April, 1700; beth, 
 7n. 1st, 30 Jan. 1719, 4th 
 George Clayton, of Great dau. 
 Grimsby, CO. Lincoln, who and 
 was bapt. there 30 Jan. coheir, 
 1694, and f/. 2 Oct. 1734, b. 17 
 and was buried at Saint April, 
 John's Chapel, Clerken- 1701, 
 well ; she m. 2ndly, Ralph d. unm. 
 Tennyson, of Grimsby, 
 and d. 5 March, 1781, 
 set. 80. She was great- 
 grandmother of the pre- 
 sent Right Hon. Charles 
 Tennyson D'Eyncourt, of 
 BayoDS Manor, co. J Lin- 
 coln.
 
 78 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate XVIII. 
 
 1 1 1 — 
 
 12 3 
 
 Jane, John, Anne, 
 b. b. b. 
 
 1716. 1717. 1718. 
 
 4 
 Christo- 
 pher, 
 b. 
 13 July, 
 
 1720, 
 
 surgeon 
 
 in the 
 
 K. Navy. 
 
 5 
 Dorothy, 
 
 b. 
 
 15 Dec. 
 
 1721. 
 
 r ■ 
 
 6 
 Hildyard Marshall, - 
 of Great Grimsby, 
 CO. Lincoln, Al- 
 derman, surgeon 
 in the R. Navy, 
 b. 29 Feb., and 
 bapt. 18 March, 
 1723, at Louth, 
 buried at Great 
 Grimsby, 13 Mar. 
 1797, £et. 74. 
 
 Mary 
 Bowis, 
 
 of 
 Great 
 
 Grimsby 
 buried 
 there 
 
 18 June, 
 1812, 
 at. 73. 
 
 7 
 Henry, 
 
 b. 
 5 Mar. 
 1724, 
 officer 
 in the 
 E.N., 
 d. at 
 Gibral- 
 tar, 
 2 Aug. 
 1756. 
 
 George, 
 
 b. 
 1 Dec. 
 1726. 
 
 Eev. John Crosby Lep- 
 pington, of Louth, co. 
 Lincoln, son of Chas. 
 Leppington, of Hali- 
 fax, CO. York, d. 3 
 April, 1833, set. 67, 
 and buried at Great 
 Grimsby. 
 
 ^ Mary Anne, 2nd dau. and 
 co-heir, b. 4 July, and 
 bapt. 10 Aug. 1769, at 
 Great Grimsby, m. there 
 10 June, 1800, f/. 11 April, 
 1818, set. 48, buried at 
 Great Grimsby. 
 
 Jane, eldest dau. 
 and co-heir, m. 
 William Wad- 
 hams, of Wal- 
 aall, CO. Staf- 
 ford, it ob. s. p. 
 
 Mary, 3rd dau. 
 and co-heir, 
 m. Thomas 
 Tomlinson, 
 
 of Great 
 Grimsby, for- 
 merly of 
 Humberstone, 
 CO. Lincoln. 
 
 Samuel 
 Lam- 
 bert 
 Lep- 
 pington, 
 b. 
 
 19 Sept. 
 1801; 
 
 d. 
 
 20 Sept. 
 1802, 
 
 buried at 
 
 St. Paul's, 
 
 Bedford. 
 
 Jabez 
 Lepping- 
 ton, 6. 
 17 Dec. 
 1805, 
 d. Jan. 
 1807, 
 buried 
 
 at 
 Wake- 
 field. 
 
 Eev. John Crosby 
 Leppington, of 
 Haverstock-hill, 
 Hampstead, co. 
 Middlesex, 3rd 
 but eldest sur- 
 viving son and 
 heir, b. 21 Oct. 
 1807, bapt. 29 
 Nov. 1808, at 
 Sunderland, co. 
 Durham. 
 
 = Caroline, dau. 
 of Timothy 
 Bentley, of 
 Lockwood, 
 in the parish 
 of Almond- 
 bury, in CO. 
 York, b. 11 
 July, 1812; 
 bapt. there ; 
 m. there 10 
 Dec. 1840. 
 
 Hildyard = Jane, 2nd 
 
 Marshall 
 Lepping- 
 ton, 
 of Great 
 Grimsby, 
 CO. Lin- 
 coln, sur- 
 geon and 
 magis- 
 trate, b. 
 27 Oct. 
 and bapt. 
 29 Nov. 
 1808, at 
 Sunder- 
 land. 
 
 dau. of 
 
 the above 
 
 Thomas 
 
 Tomlinson, 
 
 of Great 
 
 Grimsby, 
 
 TO. there 
 
 3 July, 
 
 1839. 
 
 rT~i 
 
 1 Mary Anne 
 Tennyson, 
 m. to Rev. 
 William 
 Judd, et 
 ob. s.p. 
 2 Elizabeth, 
 m. Simp- 
 son Pape, 
 and living 
 s. 2^. 1854. 
 3 Jane Pitt, 
 m. John 
 Barley, 
 both living 
 1854. 
 
 Hildyard, 
 
 b. 21 Sept. 
 1841, 
 bapt. 
 9 Jan. fol- 
 lowing, 
 at Bir- 
 mingham. 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 Dora, 
 b. 9 Nov. 
 
 1842, 
 
 bapt. 
 
 8 Jan. 
 1843, at 
 Clifton, 
 
 near 
 Bristol. 
 
 Blanche, 
 b. 22 Feb. 
 and bapt. 
 15 May, 
 1845, at 
 Clifton, 
 
 near 
 Bristol. 
 
 Cyril Harry, 
 
 D'Eyncourt, 
 
 i. 10 Sept. 
 
 1853, bapt. 
 
 14 March, 
 
 1854, at 
 
 Kentish 
 
 Town. 
 
 1 
 
 Mary 
 
 Jane, 
 
 b. 
 
 13 July, 
 
 1840. 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 Caroline 
 
 Marshall, 
 
 b. 21 Apr. 
 
 1845. 
 
 Hildyard 
 Marshall, 
 b. 22 Feb. 
 
 1844, 
 d. 2 Mar. 
 following. 
 
 ffiimjstrforir, of Cafifrmore, co. €ox1ii. 
 
 Thomas Hungerfoed, Esq., A.M., of Cahirmore, J. P., son and heir of 
 the late Thomas Hungerford, Esq. of Cahirmore, by Jane his wife, dau.
 
 PLATE xvm.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 79 
 
 of Jonas Travers, Esq. of Butterstown^ represents a younger "branch of 
 the family of Hungerford of The Island. 
 
 ^vmS. — Sa., two bars, arg., in chief, three plates. 
 
 Cre^St. — Out of a ducal coronet, or, a pepper garb, betvseen two reaping- 
 hooks, all ppr. 
 iiHotto. — Et Dieu mon appuy. 
 
 This family, long connected with the Island of Jamaica^ is descended 
 from the ancient and distinguished house of Forster, or Foster, of 
 Bamborough Castle, Northumberland. The representative of the eldest 
 surviving branch was the late John Frederic Foster, Esq. of the 
 Bogue estate, Jamaica, and of Kempstone, co. Bedford, J. P. and D.L., 
 Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the Hundred of Salford, co. Lan- 
 caster. His son and heir, the Bev. Frederic Adolphus La Troler 
 Foster, is Bector of Saxby, co. Lincoln. The next branch of the family 
 — that of Brickhill — is now represented by Morgan Hugh Foster, Esq. 
 of the Bogue estate, Jamaica, and of Brickhill House, co. Bedford. 
 
 ^nniS. — Ai'g., a chevron, vert., between three bugles, sa., stringed, gu. 
 CvfSt. — An arm in armour, embowed, holding in the hand the head of a 
 
 broken tilting-spear, ppr. 
 i^otto, — Si fractus fortis. 
 
 OftiiDartJsi, ot (©Iti Court, co. SHicKIoto. 
 
 The ancient family of Edwards of Old Court is in a direct line descended 
 from Bhodri ]\Iaur, King of all Wales, a.d. 843. The first settler in 
 Ireland was Richard Edwards, son of Thomas Edwards, of Llan Elwy 
 or St. Asaph, who was buried in Llandaff Cathedi'al, a.d. 1663. He 
 (Richard) m. Elizabeth, dau. and eventual heiress of Col. John Kynaston, 
 and thus Old Court came to the family, that estate having been granted, 
 in consideration of military pay due at his death, to his widow, Eliza- 
 beth, for the use of his issue, and having been afterwards confirmed to
 
 80 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xvm. 
 
 his daughter Elizabeth and her husband, Richard Edwards. The pre- 
 sent representative of this ancient house is John Kynaston Edwards, 
 Esq. of Old Court, Barrister-at-law. 
 
 Hrm£(. — Vert, a stag passant, or, attired and uuguled, arg. (derived from the 
 coat of Hedd Molwynog, 7th in descent from Ehodri Mawr), 
 with, as an augmentation, in 1683, on a chief, arg., three falcons, 
 ppr., quartering KTNASTOiSr, Grey, Cherleton, Holland, and 
 Plantageis^bt. 
 
 CitiSt. — A liou's head, erased, erm., between two palm branches, issuing 
 out of a wreath, ppr. 
 
 iUflotto. — Heb Dduw heb ddim Dduw a digon. 
 
 Henry Cox Wilkinson, Esq. of White Webbs Park, is son and heir 
 of the late Henry Wilkinson, Esq. of the same place, by Jane his wife, 
 only dau. of Samuel Cox, Esq., and grandson of Abraham Wilkinson, 
 Esq., who purchased White Webbs, and built, in 1791, the present 
 mansion there. 
 
 ^nnS. — Gru,, a fesse vair, between three unicorns passant, or. 
 CrtiSt, — A demi-talbot, sa., holding a rose-branch, ppr. 
 IMottO, — Installs ac constans. 
 
 ^xmtihMuetvnXt^, of tfit Hittlt If^Ianti, 
 
 John Purcell-FitzGerald, Esq. of the Little Island, co. Waterford, 
 and of Boul"e Hall, co. Suffolk, eldest son and heir of the late John 
 Purcell, Esq., M.D., of Kilkenny, who assumed, by royal licence, 
 23 Sept. 1818, the surname and arms of FitzGerald, in right of his 
 wife, Mary-Frances, dau. and sole heiress of John FitzGerald, Esq. 
 lie derives seventeenth in lineal descent from Maurice, 4th Earl of 
 Kildare. He succeeded to the family estates on the death of his 
 mother, 30 Jan. 1855, and resumed, by royal Hcence, Jan. 1858, the 
 additional surname and arms of Purcell.
 
 PLATE ^viii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 81 
 
 Sinnfi. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, arg., a saltier, gu., a mullet on a crescent 
 for difference, for FitzGeeald; 2nd and 3rd, arg., a saltier, 
 between four boars' heads, couped, sa., for Purcell. 
 
 Crt^t^. — 1st, on a wreath of the colours, a monkey, ppr., environed about 
 the middle and chained, or, a mullet on a crescent for difference, 
 for FiTzGrEBALD ; 2nd, on a wreath of the colours, a cubit arm 
 holding a sword, ppr., pommelled and hilted, or, pierced through 
 the jaw of a boar's head, couped, sa., vulned, and distilling drops 
 of blood, the sleeve az., turned up arg., for Puecell ; and over 
 the first Crest, on an escroll, Crom a hoo. 
 
 Cfiatitoiffe, df ^iitilci^ton Court, ro, ffinrforti, 
 
 Elias Chadwick, Esq. of Pudleston Court, co. Hereford, a county 
 Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant, and an Honorary Master of Arts 
 of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, is son of the late Elias 
 Chadwick, Esq. of Swinton Hall, co. Lancaster, by Alice his wife, dau. 
 of Henry Arrowsmith, Esq. of Astley, and a descendant of a branch of 
 the old Lancashire family of Chadwick of Chadwick and Heahj. 
 
 ^xxai. — Gu., an inescutcheon, or, within an orle of martlets, arg., all within 
 a bordure, engrailed, of the second, charged with eight cross- 
 crosslets, sa. 
 
 CtfiSt. — In front of two cross-crosslets, fitchee, in saltier, the flower and 
 stem of a white lily, slipped, ppr. 
 
 iHotto. — In candore decus. 
 
 ^arS^'ISntstoitr, of Mxmv^y ?Lotigt, 
 
 Denis-William Pack-Beresford, Esq. of Finagh Lodge, co. Carlow, 
 second son of Major-General Sir Denis Pack, K.C.B. (by the Lady 
 Elizabeth Louisa Beresford, his wife, youngest child of George, 1st 
 Marquess of Waterford), and grandson of the Very Rev. Thomas Pack, 
 Dean of Ossory, by Catherine his wife, dau. and heiress of Denis 
 Sullivan, Esq. of Bere, or Berehaven, co. Kerry, assumed, by royal 
 
 M
 
 82 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xvm. 
 
 licence, dated 6 March, 1854, the additional name of Beresford, in 
 compliance with the will of William-Carr, Viscount Beresford, G.C.B. 
 
 iHrmiS. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, arg., aemee of crosa-crosslets, fitchee, three 
 fleurs-de-lis, two and one, sa., within a bordure wavy, pean, for 
 Beeesfoed ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, sa. and erm., in the first 
 quarter a sword in bend sinister, arg., encircled by a wreath of 
 the last ; in the fourth, a cinquefoil of the third. Pendent from 
 a crimson ribbon bordered blue, in the centre chief a representa- 
 tion of the golden cross and clasps presented to Major-General 
 Pack, by His Majesty George III., in testimony of his royal 
 approbation of the signal valour displayed by the said Major- 
 General Pack in divers actions with the enemy in the Peninsula 
 of Spain. 
 
 <£.vtit$. — 1st. Beeesfoed. — Issuant from a mural crown, or, a dragon's 
 bead, per fess, wavy, arg. and gu., the lower part of the neck 
 transfixed by a broken spear, in the mouth the remaining part of 
 the spear, the point upwards, or. 2nd. Pack. — A mural crown, 
 arg., issuing therefrom a lion's head, gu., gorged with a wreath 
 or. 
 
 IHotto. — JN'il nisi cruce.
 
 :ji' Jrnr. 
 
 K$, V ^*^<* 
 
 SIR CHARLES D. CROSLEY.iCNT EDWARD STEPHElfS. ESQ. r.R.C. S , 
 
 J OUN TATLOR . JJ S Q 
 
 TvTOILETOir CO.-rOTLK . 
 
 ilARSB-AXJ. HAXi.ESQ . JOHJT B^ICHOXX , j: S Q • THOitAS TODD WAITOS, E S Q • 
 
 BIACKLAITDS PAILK. CAI.3<rE ."^VILTS . TH3]'5nD03sr , aEiLKTOlT . C O . E S S E:X: . CLIPTOIT , CO . eiOUCXSTSTl . 
 
 SIR DANTTEE COOPER, W¥ RAITB URT SRAKRO"W, E S q . JOSEPH TTJRjnLiX E S Q . 
 
 SYT/IIEX ItEVr SOUTH WALES . ^E^^^T CO . STAITOKD . J.P, AND D.L.CO.lflDDlE SEX . 
 
 .H.BdJci'r.se
 
 PLATE xixj AUTHORIZED ARMS. 83 
 
 PLATE XIX. 
 
 Sir Charles Decimus Crosley^ of Kensington Gardens' TeiTace, 
 Hyde Park, London, J. P. for the co. of Middlesex, and for the city of 
 Westminster, served as Sheriff of the city of London and county of 
 Middlesex, in 1855, and received from the Queen the honoiu' of 
 Knighthood, on the occasion of the visit of the Emperor and Empress of 
 the French in that year. He is son of Henry Crosley, Esq., of Camber- 
 well, Surrey, and was m. in 1845, to the second dau. of the late 
 John Ford, Esq., of the Hon. East India Company's Service. 
 
 %xxa.i. — ^Vert, a cross flory, voided, or, between two flauncbes, of the last, 
 
 each charged with three martlets, of the first, 
 Cvc^t. — On a wreath, in front; of a palm tree, ppr., an heraldic antelope, 
 - arg., armed, UDguled, and tufted, or, resting the dexter foot upon 
 
 a cross flory, gold. 
 ifKotto. — Per crucem confido. 
 
 Edward Stephens, Esq., F.R.C.S. London, M.D. Leyden, D.C. 
 Berlin, L.A.C. London, Lecturer on Pathology and JNIorbid Anatomy 
 at the Royal School of Medicine, Manchester, &c., &c. ; has had the 
 following, coat of arms confirmed and registered to his family in the 
 Heralds' College, London : — 
 
 ^rmiS. — Vert, a cinquefoil, erm., between four cross-crosslets, fitcbee, in 
 saltire, their points towards the centre, or. 
 
 CrfiSt. — On a wreatb, on a mount, and in front of a fern brake, ppr., a 
 falcon rising, arg., beaked and membered, gu., belled, or, in the 
 beak an ostrich feather, az., quilled, also gold. 
 
 IHotto.— Fides Stepbnni. 
 
 N
 
 84 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xix. 
 
 Caglor, of iHortton Dall, ro* ?lanfci^tn\ 
 
 John Taylor, Esq., of Moreton Hall and Wlialley Abbey, co. Lan- 
 caster, and Basball Hall, co. York, J. P., is only son and beir 
 of tbe late Jobn Taylor, Esq., of Frier Hill and Broad Oak, nepliew of 
 tbe late James Taylor, Esq., of Wballey, and fourth in descent from 
 Jobn Taylor, of Frier Hill, co. Lancaster, wbo was buried in Haslington 
 Church, 1st April, 1719. 
 
 ^j-jiig. — Erm., on a chief, dovetailed, gu., a mallet between two escallops, 
 
 or. 
 (J^j.f;gt. — A demi-lion, sa., seme of mallets, or, holding between the paws an 
 
 acorn, gold, slipped, vert. 
 ijllotto. — Annoso robore quercus. 
 
 HaH, ol asiartaaniisi ^ai% mxntsi. 
 
 Marshall Hall, Esq., of Blacklands Park, son of the late dis- 
 tinguished Physician, Dr. Marshall Hall (who d. 11th Aug., 1857), by 
 Charlotte, his wife, dan. of Valentine Green, Esq., of Normanton, co. 
 Leicester, derives descent from a branch of the Halls, of Grantham, 
 who were sprung from the Fitz Williams of the Hall, said to have been 
 founded by Fitz William, natural son of Wilham Rufas. 
 
 Blacldands Park, situated near Calne, is picturesque and finely 
 timbered ; one oak, 22 feet in circumference, being amongst the largest 
 in the kingdom. 
 
 Mr. Marshall HaU has a Eoyal descent from King Edward III. 
 
 ^xinS. — Arg., on a cliev., between three talbots' heads, erased, sa., an 
 
 estoile, or. 
 CrtiSt. — A talbot's head, erased, sa., spotted, or. 
 
 John Nicholl, Esq., F.S.A., of Theydon Gernon, co. Essex, and 
 Canonbury Place, Islington, born at Stratford Green, in Essex,
 
 PLATE XIX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 85 
 
 19tli April, 1790, m. at Enfield, 5th Oct., 1822, Elizabeth Sarah von 
 Rahn, eldest and only surviving dau. and heir of John llahn, Esq., of 
 Enfield, co. Middlesex, by Mary his wife, dau. of Joseph Miller, of 
 Nash Hall, co. Essex and granddau. of Robert Gough, of Battle Hall, 
 and co-heir of Henry Gough, of Stanford Rivers, both in Essex afore- 
 said; lineally descended fi'om August Caspar von Rahn, whose 
 ancestor with his brother and sister fled from their possessions at 
 Rahnburg, in France, in consequence of religious persecution about the 
 commencement of the 17th century. The sister, Anne von Rahn, was 
 placed in the Protestant convent of Lune, where she died in 1702, at 
 the age of 83, having resided within its walls 72 years. The brothers 
 obtained protection from the Duke of Zell and Luneburg, and received 
 appointments in the Forest Service, and their descendants subsequently 
 acquired an estate at Dolberg. The great-grandfather of Elizabeth 
 Sarah, August Caspar von Rahn was much esteemed by the Elector 
 George Ludwig, afterwards George the First of England, and accom- 
 jDanied that monarch into this country, but afterwards returned to 
 Germany, and died at an advanced age at Bremerlehe, leaving two of 
 his sons behind him, who settled in the county of ]Middlesex.* Arms of 
 Rahn. — Or, a dexter arm issuing out of clouds on the sinister side of 
 the shield, sustaining a sprig of three acorns, leaved, gromng out of a 
 stem, fesse-wise, in base, and couped, all ppr. Ckest. — On a front 
 helmet, barred, a sprig of three acorns, leaved, ppr. 
 
 The Nicholl family is of considerable antiquity in the county of 
 Essex: they were seated at Walden in that county, in the time of 
 Edward the First, and are recorded in the Visitation of Essex, by 
 William Camden, Clarenceux in 1612. The more immediate ancestors 
 of Mr. Nicholl have been settled at Hadliam Parva on the borders of 
 Hertfordshire, about ten miles from Walden, for the last three 
 centuries. 
 
 ^rm:^. — Quarterly, sa., and gu., a pheon, arg., in the fii'st quarter a falcon 
 
 belled, also arg. 
 C«)St. — A demi-lion, rampt., guardant, ar., guttee de poix, holding in tlie 
 
 dexter paw a lily, ppr. 
 
 * Act of Naturalization of John Gustav von Eabn, 11 Geo. Srd, No. 212. Original 
 letter from the Abbess of the Convent of Lune, dated 12th January, 1S43. Deed of grant 
 of the estate at Dolberg, by George William Duke of Brunswick and Luncberg, ia I6S8. 
 
 N 2
 
 86 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate XIX. 
 
 ijjilotto — Fort Fahreu und Yerbarren. — College of Ai^ms. 
 John Nicholl, Esq., of Theydon Gernon = Elizabeth Sarah von Eahn. 
 
 Elizabeth, b. at 
 
 Islin!::toii, co. 
 
 Middlesex, 26 
 
 June, 1825 ; 
 bapt. at They- 
 don Gernon, 
 CO. Essex. 
 
 Edward Hadham 
 NicHOLL, h. at 
 Islington, 13 
 March, 1829 ; 
 bapt. at Theydon 
 Gernon afore- 
 said. 
 
 John Nicholl, b. at 
 Islington, 3 March, 
 1832"; bapt. at 
 Theydon Gernon ; 
 m. Sept. 9, 1858, 
 Marianne, only 
 dau. of George 
 Eahn, Esq., of 
 Lower Clapton, co. 
 Middlesex. 
 
 Conrad Eahn 
 
 NichoU, b. 
 
 at Islington, 
 
 31 July, 1834; 
 
 bapt. there ; 
 
 of Exeter 
 
 Coll. Oxford. 
 
 1 
 
 Mary 
 
 Augusta 
 
 Gough, b. at 
 
 Islington, 
 
 18 March, 
 
 1837; and 
 
 bapt. there. 
 
 ®iiaialtou, ot Clifton* 
 
 Thomas Todd Walton, of Clifton, co. Gloucester, and of SunnisidCj, 
 CO. pal. of Durham, Esq., is tlie only son of Thomas and grandson of 
 Thomas Walton, of Landieu, near Wolsingham, co. Durham, Esquires, 
 and claims collateral descent from the very ancient family of Walton 
 seated at Walton, in Lancashire, before the Conquest, where they 
 continued to flourish till the 17th century, when the elder branch 
 became extinct. He m. 20th October, 1812, Catherine Eliza, elder dau. 
 and co-heir of the late Thos. Todd, of Sunniside, co. Durham, Esq., by 
 Elizabeth his wife, eldest dau. of Thomas Baskerville, of Woolley House, 
 Wilts, Esq., descended from a branch of the very ancient and 
 honourable Norman family of Baskerville, of Erdisley {see Burke's 
 Landed Gentry). Mr. Walton, who connects through his mother, 
 Jane Todd, with the noble house of Lauderdale, has issue — 
 
 I. Thomas Todd, who m. 30th May, 1844, Margaret Ann, eldest 
 dau. of Henry Earnell, Esq., of Holland House, Isleworth, by Margaret 
 Ann, his wife, dau. of Alexander Tulloch, Esq., of Charles Street, 
 St. James's Square, Westmiffster, and sister of Generals Alexander and 
 John Tulloch, C.B., of the Hon. E.I.C.'s Service, and has issue — 
 
 1st, Oriel Earnell; 2nd, Henry Ernest Baskerville; 3rd, John 
 FarneU. 
 
 II. Frederick Baskerville, died 9th June, 1822. 
 
 III. Henry Baskerville, in holy orders, M.A., Fellow of Merton 
 College, Oxford.
 
 PLATE XIX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 87 
 
 IV. Emma Matilda, m. 20th May, 1841, Rev. Wm. Robt. Browell, 
 M.A., Rector of Beaumont, Essex. 
 
 V. Laura Helen. 
 
 VI. Emily Ann, m. 31st July, 1856, Rev. Edward Miller, M.A. 
 (eldest son of Rev. E. Miller, M.A., Vicar of Radway and Ratley, 
 CO. Warwick). 
 
 VII. Harriet Eleanor, died 17tli Nov., 1821. 
 
 ^xmS. — Per pale, az. and sa., on a chev., indented, between three swans, arg,, 
 
 as many buckles, of the first. 
 Credit. — A gryphon's head, erased, arg., semee of buckles, az., pierced 
 
 through the mouth by a spear, in bend sinister, point upwards, 
 
 or. 
 :Plotto. — Murus aeneus virtus. 
 
 Sir Daniel Cooper, elected Member of the Legislative CouncU of 
 New South Wales in 1819, became first Speaker of the Legislative 
 Assembly under the new Constitution in 1856, and was Knighted by 
 Patent, 18th July, 1857. 
 
 ^rmiS. — Az., a chev., engrailed, between two lions, passant, in chief, and a 
 star of eight points, in base, or. 
 
 CrciSt. — On a wreatb, a lion, sejant, or, collared, az., supporting with the 
 dexter paw a lance, erect, ppr., suspended therefrom by a chain, 
 gold, an escocheon, also az., charged with a star as in the arms. 
 
 ililotto. — Couper fait grandir. 
 
 Thomas Cooper, of Eichmond = Jane, his wife. 
 Cottage, Double Baj-, near 
 Sydney, formerly of Bolton 
 le Moors, Lancashire. 
 
 r ' 
 
 Sir Daniel Cooper, Knight, 2nd son = Elizabeth, dau. of William Hill, Esq., 
 
 b. 1 July, 1821, chosen first Speaker 
 of the Legislative Assembly under 
 the New Constitution in 1856. 
 
 m. 1846. 
 
 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 
 
 Ellen Daniel, Alice Jane William Mary Florence 
 
 Sophia Potter, h. 15 Nov., b. 29 April, Charles, Elizabeth, Eva, 
 
 b. 1 June, 1848. 1850. b. 22 Oct. b. 4 April, b. 24 Aug., 
 
 1847. 1851. 1853. 1855.
 
 88 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate XIX. 
 
 ^jpaiTdto, of |3nm, co. ^taffoitr. 
 
 William Hanbury Sparrow, Esq., of Penn, co. Stafford, Albrigliton 
 Hall, CO. Salop, and Campston co. Monmouth, (eldest son of the late 
 William Sparrow, Esq., of Pattingham, co. Stafford, by Mary, his 
 wife, dau. and co-heiress of Thomas Hanbury, of Birmingham, great- 
 grandson of Francis Hanbury, of Norton Hall, a descendant of the 
 Hanburys of Hanbury, co. Worcester), claims to descend from a 
 scion of the Sparrows of Bishton. 
 
 ^nn5. — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fesse, az,, and arg., in chief, three roses, 
 of the second, and in base an arrow in pale, ppr., 2nd and 3rd, 
 or, a bend eugr., vert, plain cottised, sa., a crescent for 
 difference. 
 
 Crf^t. — Out of battlements of a tower, ppr., a unicorn's head, arg., homed 
 and criued, or, seme of pheons, az. 
 
 IHotto. — In Deo sola salus est. 
 
 1st wife, Caroline, =; William Hanbury Sparrow, Esq.,= 2nd wife. Sarah-Higgs, dau. 
 
 dau. of Thomas 
 
 of Penn, 
 
 CO. Stafford, and Al- 
 
 of William Turton, Esq., 
 
 Mander,ofEdg- 
 
 brighton, 
 
 30. Salop, J.P., b. 
 
 6 Jan., 
 
 of Sedgl 
 
 ey, CO. Stafford, 
 
 baston. 
 
 
 1789. 
 
 
 
 m. 23 Aug., 1824. 
 
 William- 
 
 1 
 Eobert, 
 
 '- -r~r~i 
 Three 
 
 1 
 Frederick- 
 
 r 1 
 Arthur Sarah 
 
 Mary- Harriette 
 
 Mander 
 
 d. unm. 
 
 daughters, 
 
 Turton Spar- 
 
 Sparrow, Eliza- 
 
 Anne, 
 
 Sparrow, 
 
 22 Nov., 
 
 viz. : — Caro- 
 
 row, Esq., of 
 
 Esq., of beth. 
 
 m. Eev. 
 
 Esq., of 
 
 1843. 
 
 line, m. to 
 
 TrysuU, co. 
 
 Penn, 
 
 David 
 
 Penn, J.P. 
 
 
 John Horton; 
 
 Stafford, m. 
 
 m. 4 Feb., 
 
 Maple- 
 
 m, 10 May, 
 
 
 Emma, m. to 
 
 15 June, 1848, 
 
 1851, 
 
 ton. 
 
 1848, 
 
 
 r. H. Fowke ; 
 
 Elizabeth 
 
 Emma 
 
 
 Alice, dau. 
 
 
 and Louisa, 
 
 Anne, dau. of 
 
 Euth, dau. 
 
 
 of Thomas 
 
 
 m. to George 
 
 Henry Crane, 
 
 of William 
 
 
 Eogers, 
 
 
 Gwynne 
 
 Esq., of Wol- 
 
 Gratrix, y 
 
 
 Esq., of 
 
 
 Brown. 
 
 verhampton, 
 
 Esq., and 
 
 
 Liverpool. 
 
 
 
 and has issue. 
 
 has iss 
 
 ue. 
 
 
 Joseph Turnley, Esq., of London, Master of Merchant Tailors' 
 Company, and Deputy Governor of the Hon. the Irish Society of the 
 New Plantation in Ulster, J.P. and D.L. for the county of Middlesex 
 and the Tower Hamlets, descends from an old Norman family, one
 
 PLATE XIX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 89 
 
 branch of which settled in Ireland, in the time of Cromwell, and is now 
 seated at Drumnasole, co. Antrim. 
 
 Mr. Turnley m. Mary Ann, dan. (by his wife, a co-heiress of the 
 late Thomas Wild, Esq.) of Thomas Poynton Cooper, Esq., of the Firs, 
 Hampshire, only son (by his wife,* the only dau. of Thomas Tilson, 
 Esq.) of George Cooper, whose father Joshua Cooper, of Pontefract, 
 CO. York, derived descent from Cooper of Dowbiggin, a distinguished 
 officer under Sir George Savile, who obtained the Dowbiggin estate, in 
 requital for having saved the life of Sir George by killing the assailant 
 with his battle-axe. 
 
 ^rm:S. — Arg., a fritillaria meleagris, stalked and leaved, ppr., on a canton, 
 
 gu., the tower of Derry, ppr. 
 CrCiSt. — Out of a mural crown, ppr., a fritillaria meleagris, as in the arms. 
 0lotto. — Perse verando. 
 
 Joseph Tubnley, Esq., of = Mary Ann, dau. of Thomas 
 Kussell Square, London, I Poynton Cooper, Esq., 
 J.P. andD.L. | of the Firs, Hants. 
 
 I 1 r~' 1 1 
 
 Joseph Wright. George William, Thomas Hall. Robert Cooper. Alice Cooper, m. to 
 deceased. Francis Cramp, Esq., 
 
 of Oporto. 
 
 " This lady, the only daughter of Thomas Tilson, was lineally descended from Sir Capel 
 Bedle, created a Knight Banneret for having recovered the Standard of Queen Elizabeth, 
 lost in Spain, in 1588.
 
 90 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [platk xx. 
 
 PLATE XX. 
 
 (ifail of (»?gltntoit auD aSElintjm, ^M. 
 
 Archibald William Montgomerie, Earl of Eglinton and Winton^ 
 K.T., Lord Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal' of Ayrshire/ D.C.L. and 
 LL.D., Lord Lieutenant-General and General Governor of Ireland from 
 Eeb. to Dec. 1852, and from March 1858 to July 1859, is male heir of 
 the great and illustrious family of Seton, Earls of Winton, and heir 
 general of the equally ancient' and distinguished house of Montgomerie, 
 Earls of Eglinton. 
 
 His Lordship impales, in right of his present Countess, Adela only 
 dau. of Arthur Algernon, Earl of Essex, the coat of Capel ; and through 
 his descent from Lady Margaret Stewart, only dau. and heiress of 
 the gallant John, Earl of Buchan, Constable of France, son of Robert 
 Stewart, Duke of Albany, third son of King Robert II., is one of the 
 few entitled to quarter the royal arms of Scotland. 
 
 SirmiS. — First and fourth gi-and quarters. — Quarterly : first and fourth, az., 
 three fleurs-de-lis, or, for Montgomeete ; second and third, gu., 
 three annulets, or, stoned, az., for Eglintojt, all within a bordure, 
 or, charged with a double tressiu-e, coimterflowered, gu. Second 
 grand quarter. — Quarterly : first and fourth, or, three crescents, 
 within a double tressure, flowered, and counterflowered, gu., for 
 Seton ; second and third, az., three garbs, or, for Buchan : over 
 all, an escutcheon, per pale, gu., and az., the dexter half charged 
 with a sword in pale, ppr., supporting an imperial crown, or, 
 within a double tressure, flory, counterflory, of the last, the sinister 
 half charged with a star of twelve points, arg., for the title of 
 "WiNTON. Third grand quarter. — Quarterly : first and fourth, or, a 
 lion, rampant, gu., within a double tressure, flory, counterflory, gu., 
 a label of three points, of the last, for the royal house of Stewart; 
 second and third, or, a fesse, chequy, az., and arg., a label of 
 three points, gu., for Stewart : over all, an escutcheon, az., 
 charged with three garbs, or, for the Earldom of Buchan.
 
 HIBALD WILLIAM LARL OF EGLLNTOI^ Am) WIN TON, KT. 
 
 lORD LIEUTiWAOSTT OF IRELAOsTD , 1 8 6 9 . 
 
 RED. H. BUTTON, ESQ . a.iEWIS BARNV-U . E Sq ■ WILL-V F . TAYiOK , E S Q ■ 
 
 DOl^EB. ST LOITDON-. GXOUCi: STIR TEEHACE , HYDE PAKE . HOSELET HALL . CO ."VNTJRCE STEI 
 
 P, ,'Y. BaMr
 
 PLATE xx.J AUTHORIZED ARMS. 91 
 
 Impalement. — Capel, in right of Adela, Countess of Eglinton and 
 
 WiNTON; gu.., a liou rampant, between three cross-crosslets, 
 
 fitchee, or. 
 CreiSt. — A lady dressed in ancient apparel, az., holding in her dexter hand 
 
 an anchor, or ; in the sinister hand the head of a savage, couped, 
 
 ppr. 
 ^itpportcriS. — Two wyverns, vert, vomitting fire, ppr. 
 iJflotto, — Gardez bien. 
 
 Sutton* 
 
 Frederick Hansbrow Dutton, of Dover Street, Piccadilly, and of 
 Anlaby, in the counties of Light and Eyre, in the province of South 
 Australia, Esq., sometime Member of the Legislative Council of the said 
 province, is son of Frederick Hugh Hampden Dutton, Esq., sometime 
 British Consul at Cuxhaven, in the kingdom of Hanover^ deceased. 
 
 Snn5. — Quarterly, erm. and gu. in the second and third quarters, a fret, 
 
 within an orle, or. 
 Crt^t. — A fret, fessewise, gu., in front of a plume of five ostrich feathers, 
 
 alternately or and arg. 
 iilotto, — Servabo fidem. 
 
 I. Lewis-Barned, Esq., of Gloucester Terrace, Hyde Park, was by Royal 
 Licence bearing date 24 July, 1858, authorized to assume the sm-name 
 of Earned in addition to and after that of Lewis, and to bear the arms 
 of Earned and Lewis quarterly, pursuant to a direction contained in the 
 Will of his uncle Israel Earned, Esq., of Gloucester Terrace, Regent's 
 Park, deceased, whereupon the Arms following were registered to him 
 in the Heralds' College : — 
 
 ^tmjsi, — Quarterly : first and fourth, az., two leopards' faces, jessant de lis, 
 in pale, arg., between as many flanches, erm., for Baexed ; 
 second and third, per saltire, or and vert, f(Hir oak-leaves, 
 countercliauged, for Lewis. 
 
 o
 
 92 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xx. 
 
 Crcjjt^. — First, a female in a sitting attitude, vested, az,, and holding in tlie 
 right hand a sickle, ppr., — Earned ; second, upon the trunk of 
 a tree, fessewise, and eradicated, ppr., a gryphon, segreant, or, 
 holding in the dexter claw a trefoil, vert. — Lewis. 
 ilMotto, — Benigno Numine. 
 Mr. Lewis-Earned m. 12 January, 1859, Emily Eliza, dau. of Aaron de 
 Symons, Esq., of Gloucester Place, Hyde Park Gardens. 
 
 William Francis Taylor, Esq., of Moseley Hall, and Moor Green, co. 
 Worcester, only son of the late James Taylor, Esq., of Moseley Hall and 
 Moor Green, J.P. and D.L., High SheriflF, 1826, by Anne Elizabeth, 
 his second wife, eldest dau. of the late Walter Michael Moseley, Esq., 
 of Euildwas Park, co. Salop, is half-brother of James Arthur Taylor, 
 Esq., of Strensham Court, J.P. and D.L., formerly M.P. for East 
 Worcestershire. {See page 4S.) 
 
 ^vmd — Arg., gutte de poix, on a chief, dancettee, sa., a pale, between two 
 escallops, of the first, charged with an escallop, of the second. 
 
 Crf^t. — A demi-lion, rampant, ppr., seme of escallops, sa., holding between 
 the paws a saltire, sa., surmounted by an escallop, arg. 
 
 iilotto. — Fidelis usque ad mortem.
 
 ALVJOU OEN'- JOUN MICHl';L,C.Ii . A-MV' UiAN ntJWjUlD , E S Q 
 
 DJErWl I SH , TJORSET . C A N A ; ' A . 
 
 TUOMIAS ALEXANUEK.KSQ 
 
 ASILI.Y .CO.TlOTTEGAL . 
 
 
 EDWARD JOBS OTTLEY, KSQ. BEV. G.PltiC^KAIU) CAMJ!KUh;e , 
 
 RCnaL HIFLE KE e.lCCLITIA. . Bi OXWOB-TH , C O . D OKSE T . 
 
 II E\ RY iAMJiEUT , ¥. S Q 
 
 CAIOTAGE, C . WEXFOHD . 
 
 Ji..Ji. BaJa^r. so .
 
 PLATK XXI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 93 
 
 PLATE XXI. 
 
 The Michels of Kingston Russell and Dewlish descend from an ancient 
 Cornish family^ branches of which were long settled at Bodmin, 
 St. Columb, and Truro, and became allied with the Beauchamps and 
 Poles, and other honourable houses in the West of England. The 
 present representative, is Majqr-General John Michel, C.B., of 
 Kingston Russel and Dewlish, 
 
 ^rm^. — Quarterly : lat, per chev., arg,, and sa., three herons' heads, erased, 
 counterchanged for Michel ; 2nd, az., a bend, cottised, between 
 six crosses-patee, or, for Bingham ; 3rd, per pale, arg., and az., 
 in the dexter, three palets, sa., for Tbenchaed ; 4:lh, gu., a 
 maunch, erm. 
 
 CrtiSt. — A dexter cubit arm, vested, holding a crane's head, erased, all ppr. 
 
 JJlotto. — Nil couscire sibi. 
 
 ?8oiuart»» 
 
 Allan McLean Howard, Esq., son and heir of James Scott Howard, 
 Esq., of Toronto, J.P., and Treasurer of the united counties of York 
 and Peel, in Upper Canada {see pacie 60), is entitled to quarter the arms 
 of McLean, through his mother Salome, eldest dau. and co-heir of 
 Captain Archibald McLean, J.P. of St. Mary's, New Brunswick, son 
 of Hector McLean, of Tbrren, a descendant of John Dubh, 1st Maclean, 
 of Morvern, 2nd son of the first Hector ]\Ioir, Lord of Duart. 
 
 flrmiS.— Quarterly : 1st and 4th, az., a fesse, arg., between, in chief, a 
 passion cross, of the last, between two fleurs-de-hs, or, and in 
 
 o 2
 
 94 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxi. 
 
 "base, a Catherine wheel, of the second, for Howard. 2nd and 
 3rd, quarterly ; 1st, arg., a rock, gu., 2nd, arg., a dexter hand, 
 fesseway, couped, gu., holding a cross-crosslet, fitch^e, in pale, 
 az., 3rd, or, a lymphad, sa., 4th, arg., a salmon, naiant, ppr., and 
 in chief, two eagles, affronte, gu., for McLean. 
 
 €n<it. — A Catherine wheel, arg., between, on the dexter side, a branch of 
 palm, and on the sinister, a branch of cypress, ppr. 
 
 fHotto.— Pro fide. 
 
 aifjcautifr, of *olDiffe ^oxi^t, co. (J^s^siejr, antr 
 ot afifllK, CO. MontQiit 
 
 Thomas Alexander, Esq., of York Place, Portman Square, London, 
 Trowick House, St. Osyth, Essex, and Ahilly, Buncrana, co. Donegal, 
 High Sheriff of the last named county, in 1852, youngest son of the 
 late Lesley Alexander, Esq., of Newton Liramevady, and brother of 
 Lesley Alexander, Esq., of Foyle Park, J.P. and D.L., descends from the 
 senior line of the family of Alexander, from which the Earl of Caledon 
 springs through a junior branch. 
 
 Mr. Alexander, of Frowick and Ahilly, m. Jane, eldest dau. of 
 William Haig, Esq., of Westfield House, Doncaster, and has Lesley 
 "William, b. 1841, and other issue. 
 
 2lnn^. — Per pale, arg., and sa., a chev., and in base, a crescent, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 Crf^t. — An arm in armour, embowed, ppr., holding a sword, of the last, 
 hilt and pommel, or. 
 
 IHotto. — Per mare, per terras. 
 
 His Excellency Henry Hegart Breen, E.S.A., Administrator of 
 the Government of the Island of Saint Lucia and its dependencies, is 
 son of Patrick Breen, of Listowel, in the co. of Kerry, and grandson of 
 Patrick Breen, also of Listowel, in the aforesaid co. of Kerry, deceased. 
 The Breens are an old Celtic family, one of the offshoots of the 
 .stock of O'Neill.
 
 PLATE XXI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 95 
 
 ^rm^. — Or, a dexter hand, couped at the wrist, gu., on a chief, of the last, 
 
 a mullet, between two crescents, arg. 
 Crtsit. — Two arms in armour, embowed, and interlaced, ppr., in the dexter 
 
 hand a sword, also ppr., and in the sinister hand a Passion cross, 
 
 gu. 
 iiHotto. — Cottijvdc 'x^^ ced\i-c. 
 
 Sir John Hall, K.C.B., M.D., Inspector-General of Hospitals, and 
 Chief of the Medical Staff of the Army, held the latter appointment 
 during the Crimean War, and has been authorized by Her Majesty to 
 accept and wear the Third Class decoration of the Order of the 
 Medjiedie. Sir John is son of the late John Hall, Esq., of Littlcbcck, 
 Westmorland; was born in 1795; and m. in 1848, Mrs. Sutherland, 
 widow of Duncan Forbes Sutherland, Esq., and dau. of Harry 
 Hackshaw, Esq. 
 
 ^rm^. — Or, on a pale between two battle-axes, erect, sa., three talbots' 
 
 heads, couped, of the field. 
 CrtiSt. — On a wreath, the battlements of a tower, thereon a cock entwined 
 
 by a snake, all ppr. 
 iilotto. — Perseverantia et cura qiiies. 
 
 John Hornbrook Gill, Esq., of Bickham Park, J.P., High Sheriff of 
 Cornwall, in 1841, descends from a family of Gill, which has been 
 resident and possessed of landed property in the parish of Tavistock, 
 since the reign of King Stephen. 
 
 ^rms'. — Erminois, an eagle displayed with two heads, sa., on a chief, 
 
 indented, gu., a boar's head, erased, between two crescents, arg. 
 CrfiSt. — A boar, sa., the dexter forepaw resting on an increscent, or. 
 iHotto. — In te Domiue spes nostra.
 
 96 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxi. 
 
 Captain Edward John Ottley, of the 2iicl or Edmonton Royal Rifle 
 Regiment Militia, second surviving son of the late Warner Ottley, Esq., 
 sometime Member of the Council of St. Vincent, West Indies, and 
 afterwards of York Terrace, Regent's Park, and of Stanwell, Middlesex, 
 (by Elizabeth Jackson, his wife, dau. of James Gerald Morgan, Esq.,) 
 and grandson of Richard Ottley, Esq., of St. Dunstan^s Park, Berks, by 
 Sarah Elizabeth, his second Avife, eldest dau. of Sir William Young, 
 Bart., of Delaford, Bucks, (by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Brook Taylor, 
 LL.D., of Byfrons, Kent, Secretary of the Royal Society), descends 
 from a branch of the ancient house of Ottley, of Pitchford, which can 
 be traced as holding a leading position in the West Indies, as far back 
 as the records of those Islands extend. 
 
 ^vmS. — Per bend, or, and arg., on a bend, nebule, between two cross- 
 crosslets, az., three garbs, bendways, of the first. 
 
 CrciSt. — In front of a garb, or, three arrows, two in saltire, and one in pale, 
 points downwards, sa. 
 
 JiWotto. — Dat Deus iucrementum. 
 
 The Rev. George Pickard Cambridge, M.A., of Bloxworth House, 
 J.P., eldest surviving son of the late Rev. George Pickard, Rector of 
 Warmwell-cum-Poxwell, and Rector of Bloxworth, and grandson of 
 Jocelyn Pickard, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, by Henrietta, his wife, eldest 
 dau. of George Trenchard, Esq., of Wolveton, assumed by Royal 
 Licence the additional surname and arms of Cambridge, and bears a 
 quartered coat, 1st and 4th, Cambridge, 2nd and 3rd, Pickard. 
 
 ^xmS. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, Cambridge, or, on a pile, gu., between 
 six trefoils, slipped, sa., a cross-crosslet, of the field ; 2nd and 3rd 
 Pickard, girony of eight, az., and arg., within a bordure, erm., on 
 a canton, gu., a fleur-de-lis, or.
 
 tn.ATE XXI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 97 
 
 Crf^t^. — Oambeidge, a gryphon's head, erased, sa., seme of trefoils, in the 
 mouth a cross botony fitche, or. ; Piceaed, a lion, sejant, arg., 
 charged on the shoulder with an ermine spot, gorged with a collar, 
 gemel, sa., supporting with the dexter forepaw an escutcheon, 
 gu., charged with a fleur-de-lis, within a bordure, or. 
 
 fHotto. — Esse quam videri. 
 
 Henry Lambert, Esq._, of Carnagh, J. P. and D.L., formerly M.P. for 
 the CO. of Wexford_, son and lieir of the late Patrick Lambert, Esq., of 
 Carnagh, by Mary Anne, bis wife, eldest dau. of George Lattin, Esq., of 
 ]\Iorristown Lattin, co. Kildare, represents tbe very ancient family of 
 Lambert, of Bally hire, in tbe barony of Eortb, which was established 
 in Ireland by Milo de Lamberte, temp. Henry IL 
 
 ^vmg. — Quarterly : 1st, vert, a lamb, passant, arg. ; 2nd, erm., an eagle 
 displayed, gu. ; 3rd, erm., a border engrailed, gu. ; 4th, sa., three 
 staffs, in pale, two and one, raguly, arg. ; 5th, arg., a lion rampant, 
 double queued, vert, the hindpaw resting on a newt, ppr., all 
 within a border, gu. ; 6th, arg., a chev., between three roses, gu. 
 
 CrtiSt, — A sagittary, passant, drawing a bow and arrow, arg., the human 
 parts gu. 
 
 ISlotto. — Deus providebit.
 
 98 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [pi-ate xxti. 
 
 PLATE XXIL 
 
 aSultorr, of fficgtion, to. ^ovfol'^. 
 
 William Earle Lytton Bulwer, Esq., of Heydon^ eldest son and 
 heir of the late Brigadier- General Bidwer, of Hey don, by Elizabeth, his 
 wife, dau. and heiress of Richard Warburton Lytton, Esq., of Kneb- 
 worth, Herts, represents the Norman family of Bulwer, founded, at the 
 time of the Conquest, by Tyrus or Turold de Calling. 
 
 ^rm^. — Gu., on a cliev., between three eaglets, reguardant, or, as many 
 
 einquefoils, sa. 
 Crc^t. — A horned wolf's head, erased, erm., crined and armed, or. 
 iHotto. — Adversis major, par secundis. 
 
 James Maxwell Graham-Maxwell (formerly James Maxwell Graham, 
 see page 17), of Merksworth, in the county of Renfrew, Esq., in 
 consequence of the death of William Maxwell, of Brediland and of 
 Merksworth, Esq., April, ]858, succeeded to the entailed estate of 
 Merksworth, and by the deed of entail thereof, was obliged to assume 
 and bear the surname, designation, and arms of Maxwell of Merks- 
 worth, and became James Maxwell Graham-Maxwell, Esq., of 
 Merksworth. 
 
 ^rittS. — Quarterly : first and fourth, arg., on a saltire, sa., a martlet, or, within 
 a bordure, invected, gu., as heir of entail to Maxwell, of Merks- 
 worth ; second, or, on a chief, erm., three escallops, of the first, 
 for Graham ; third, arg., on a saltire, sa., an amulet, or, stoned, 
 az., within a bordure, of the second, for Maxwell, of William- 
 wood.
 
 FLATS yTTTT 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 ^ 
 
 \ 
 ■^ 
 
 v 
 
 v. E . LYTTON BUXWER.ESQ. JASM GRAHAM MiiXWELL, ESQ . SIR JOHN R.A.TCLi]-'F 
 
 HEYDON HAXiL .CONOHJOIK . WILTjIAMWOOD 8c liEERKSWORTH . WYDDRINOTON .CO. "WARWICK 
 
 Hom sosr_c rattfu ru , 
 
 CRAUTURDliAaNrD CASTLE. CO. AYR 
 
 
 RICHARD M.OZAJTSE, ESQ. TRIST. CAI"TA1.\ J . W M S FA 1<J^\.V 
 
 THE LAITDES , GirETOtSEY. OF BOWDOTT & TRISTFQECD, DEVOlf . HAUiEKCLERDCH.CO. STJBLrN J 
 
 R Baker, so
 
 PLATE xxii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 00 
 
 €vtit^. — Upon tlie dexter side, a buck's head, couped, ppr., attired, gu., 
 and in an escroll over the same, this motto, "Spcro Meliora," 
 and on the sinister, an eagle, reguardant, rising from the top of 
 a rock, both ppr., and in an escroll over tlie sam;.', this motto, 
 " Som^enez." 
 
 From Crawfurd, the historian of Renfrewshire, we learn that the original 
 charter of Bredieland was granted in 1488, temp. Jaaies TV, b}-- Robert, 
 Abbot of Paisley, to Thomas Maxwell, designed sou of Artliur Maxwell, 
 Clerk, of Neilston. 
 
 Semple, the next historian of Renfrewshire, after Crawfurd, mentions 
 that the Maxwells, of Bredieland were a branch of the Maxwells of Carlaverock ; 
 and Robertson, in his continuation of" Renfrewshire," says that the last male 
 of the eldest branch, was John, eldest son of Hugh Maxwell, of Bredieland 
 who left only two daughters : one of those coheiresses d. s. p. ; the other, 
 Janet, who succeeded to Bredieland, and married her cousin-german, second 
 son of Gravin Maxwell, of Castlehead, entailed the estate upon lieirs male, in 
 1710: Gavin Maxwell, of Castlehead, was youngest brother of Hugh, of 
 Bredieland. 
 
 James Maxwell, the second son of Hugh Maxwell, of Bredieland, accpiii'ed 
 the lands of Merksworth, somewhere between 16G0 and 1680, and dying s.p., 
 was succeeded, under his own deed of entail, dated in 1709, by his nephew, 
 the third son of Gavin Maxwell, of Castlehead ; he married twice : by his first 
 wife he had no son, but by his second ^wife, Janet, daughter of John Leckie, of 
 Croy Leckie, in Dumbartonshire, he left a sou and successor, Charles Maxwell, 
 who married Ann Maxwell, eldest daughter of James Maxwell, of William- 
 wood, but as he left no male issue, the Merksworth estate went in accordance 
 with the deed of entail, to the then heir male, William Maxwell, of Bredieland, 
 who became designed of both estates ; his only son, Captain James Maxwell, 
 succeeded, but dying s.p., was succeeded in both estates by his cousin-germau 
 AVilliam Maxwell, similarly designed of Bredieland and Merksworth, and on 
 his death in April, 1858, the male line of both families became extinct. About 
 two years before his death, he broke the Bredieland entail, on the ground of 
 being the last substitute therein. 
 
 The Merksworth estate, by the deed of entail, then went to James Max- 
 W'ELL Graham, of Williamwood (the only surviving son of Janet Maxwell, 
 the eldest married daughter of Charles Maxwell, the last heir male of the old 
 line), wlio, in consequence, was served heir of entail before the IShoriff of the 
 Chancery Court in Edinburgh, in July 1858. 
 
 p
 
 100 AUTHORIZED ARMS. ['late xxii. 
 
 Sir John Ratcliff, Knt., of Wyddrington, co. Warwick, Mayor of 
 Birmingham, and J.P. for that borough, is eldest son of John Ratdiff, 
 of Ledbury, co. Hereford, Esq., by Mary, his wife, daughter of John 
 Lockett, of Birmingham, Esq., and grandson of Joseph Ratchff, of the 
 CO. Worcester, Esq. 
 
 Sir John received the honour of Knighthood, 15th June, 1858, on 
 the occasion of the Queen's visit to Birmingham, of which borough he 
 was mayor, in 1857, 1858, and 1859; he m., 18th Aug., 1829, Jane, 
 dau. of George Pugh, of Sutton, co. Salop. 
 
 Charles Ratcliff, Esq., F.R.G.S., F.A.S., F.L.S., &c., &c.. Fellow 
 Commoner of Downing College, Cambridge, Barrister- at-Law of 
 Lincoln's Lm, is brother and heir presumptive to Sir John RatcliflF. 
 
 <^\:mi, — Per bend, arg., and or, a bend, engrailed, sa., thereon in chief, an 
 anchor of the second, in sinister chief a knight's helmet, ppr. 
 
 i£xtit, — In front of a bull's head, erased, sa., armed, or, collared, arg., three 
 escallops, of the last. 
 
 ilHottO.— Fide et Fortitudine. 
 
 Craufuili, of Craufuvtilantr, co. 3tgi\ 
 
 William Houison-Craufurd, Esq. of Craufurdland Castle, co. Ayr, 
 and Braehead, in Mid-Lothian, J.P. and D.L., bears, as representa- 
 tive of the Craufurdland family as well as of the old House of Houison 
 of Braehead, the quartered shield of Craufurd and Houison. 
 
 The Craufurds of Craufurdland held the estate in the direct male 
 line from the 13th century till the year 1793, when, upon Col. Crau- 
 furd's death, his aunt, Mrs. Houison of Braehead, succeeded him, 
 and her grandson is the present proprietor. 
 
 There is a curious story connected with the Houison family and the
 
 PLATE XXII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 101 
 
 supporters they use. Sir Walter Scott makes mention of it more than 
 once ; he tells it in his notes to the Laij of the Last Minstrel, and, 
 narrates it at greater length in the Tales of mij Grandfather. It is 
 likewise to be found with some additions, in Wood, the Antiquary's 
 history of Cramond. The substance of the story is this : — King James I 
 of Scotland had an adventure, which nearly cost him his life. About 
 the year 1440, returning one evening from hunting in the forest, 
 having parted from his suite during the chase, he was attacked by some 
 banditti, near Cramond Bridge, an ancient structure, which still spans 
 the river Almond. His cries brought to his assistance a husbandman, at 
 work in his barn hard by, who came out armed with his flail and laid 
 about him so effectually as to disperse the assailants. He then conducted 
 the King to his house, where his guest requested a basin and towel to 
 remove the stains of the broil. 
 
 This being procured, James employed himself in ascertaining what 
 was the summit of his deliverer's earthly wishes, which he discovered was 
 to be the possessor of the lands which he farmed. 
 
 The lands chanced to be Crown property, and James directed him 
 to come to the Palace of Holyrood, and enquire for one " Jamie 
 Stewart," a man, he told him, who had great influence with the King. 
 He presented himself accordingly, and found with astonishment that he 
 had saved his Monarch's life, and that he was to be gratified with a 
 Crown charter of the lands of Braehead, under the service of presenting 
 a ewer, basin and towel, for the King to wash his hands, when he 
 shall happen to pass over the bridge of Cramond. The present heir and 
 lineal descendant of the above John Houison, the hero of the tale, is 
 William Houison Craufurd, of Craufurdland and Braehead, who dis- 
 charged his duty at the banquet given to George IV, at the Parliament 
 House in Edinburgh in 1822, by presenting His Majesty with a basin 
 and napkin to wash his hands with, that day after dinner. 
 
 Slrms!.— Quarterly : 1st and 4th, Craufued, gu., a fesse, erm.; 2nd and 3rd, 
 Houison, arg., aheart, ppr., on a chief, az., three fleurs-de-lis, or. 
 
 CrtStg. — 1st, Ckaufurd, a marble pillar, supporting a man's heart, ppr., 
 2nd, HouisoK, a dexter hand, ppr., couped at the wrist. 
 
 ^upportcrJi. — Two Husbandmen in the dress of the 14th ceutuiy, one lidding 
 a flail, and the other a basin and napkin, all ppr. 
 
 P[ottoe£{. — 1st, Stant innixa Deo ; 2nd, Sursum Corda. 
 
 p 2
 
 102 AUTHOEIZKD AKMS. [plate xxn. 
 
 Richard Mansell Ozanne, Esq., of the Landes, in the Parish of St. 
 Mary de Castro, in the Island of Guernsey, Ordnance Storekeeper and 
 Barrack :Ma&ter of that Island, is only son of Richard Ozanne and 
 grandson of James Ozanne, both late of the Landes. 
 
 2lvnig. — Purpure, on a chev., engrailed, between three fleurs-de-lis, or, a 
 
 helmet, ppr., between two cross-crosslets, fitchee, gu. 
 (jTjfgt — A demi-lion, purpure, holding in the dexter paw, a cross-crosslet, 
 fitchee, or, and resting the sinister upon a helmet, ppr. 
 This coat of arms is limited to E. M. Ozanne, Esq., and his descendants, 
 and the descendants of his uncle, Peter Ozanne, deceased. 
 
 Cnst, of asntutian, ffinnaforti auii Cn^tforti 
 
 The present representative of this ancient family is Tryphena of 
 Tristford, dau. and co-heiress of the late Rev. Browse Trist, of 
 Bowdon, B.C.L., Rector of Torbrian and Woodleigh, and widow of 
 Edward William Wynne Pendarves, Esq., of Pendarves, M.P. for 
 Cornwall. This lady is entitled by descent to a shield of six quarterings. 
 
 ^rmsi, — 1st, Trist, az., a quaterfoil, or, pierced of the field, within an orle 
 of estoiles, wavy, of six points, of the second, a canton, erm. ; 
 2nd, Pulesdon of Maidford, sa., three mullets, arg., (through 
 the marriage of John Trist in 1370, with Johanna, dau. and 
 heiress of Edmund Pulesdon) ; 3rd, Kenne, erm., three crescents, 
 gu. (brought in by Pulesdon ) ; 4th, Browse, az., three garbs, or, 
 (derived from the marriage of John Trist, Esq., of Hernaford, 
 with Elizabeth, dau. and heir of IS'icholas Browse, Esq., of 
 Doraley, Devon) ; 5th, Hore, of Nymph, sa.,an eagle, displayed, 
 within a bordure, engr., arg. (from the marriage of Browse Trist, 
 Esq., of Dorsley and Bow^don, J.P. and D.L., M.P. for Totnes, 
 with Agnes, dau. and heir of Thomas Hore, Esq., of Nymph* 
 CO. Devon) ; 6th, Trist, as 1st.
 
 )e traced to tlie reign of 
 
 uf), 
 i'eb.. 
 
 Lie, h. 8 May, 1767, m. Mary Martin, 
 ha he has had the foUomng surviving 
 
 Pmansell Ozanne, Esq., now settled 
 \i Orleans. 
 
 lOzANNE, Esq., M.D., Guernsey, who 
 irtha, dau. of llev. W. J. Chepmell, 
 'rector of St. Sampson's, and vicar of 
 lie, and has issue. 
 
 Thomas Davenport Ozanne, il.A., 
 gyman of the American Episcopal 
 1, m. to Emma, dau. of Henry Brock, 
 ' Manor House, Guernsey. 
 Ozanne, Esq., M.D. 
 \x. to the Rev. Havilland Chepmell, 
 Qilitary chaplain at Sandhurst, and 
 mm. 
 
 I Ozanne, 
 ! to John 
 Esq., and 
 
 Ma'ry, 7 Wilfred, 6. 5 Nov. 
 
 May! 1858.
 
 OZANNE PEDIGREE. 
 
 1 be tracer! to the reign of 
 
 Jaues Oxaknb (Les Landca), =JcaDD« Qirard, d. 22 Feb., 1703. 
 JniDM Oamnc {Ls Lander), b. 1 !kUy,=R«:hel Lin; 
 
 >r Polund. b 
 a do Slodkic- 
 
 -- , MaiyMarLiD, 
 
 bj- nbom he bu had tho follo-riug *iirvirina 
 
 1 Petsr ALucbell OxANiTB, Esq., now EcUloii 
 
 in Ncr Orleaiu. 
 3 Joav Oeucxs, Ssq., U.D., Guorago;, wh( 
 
 m. Mirtba, dan. of Iter. W. J. Cbcpmcl) 
 
 a R«v. TaoHAS Datexfobt Ozuthb, SI.A. 
 1, dau, oC HeiU7 Brook 
 
 Esq. of Manor Hou 
 
 1 Eliu 
 
 6«phO 
 
 Havilluid Cbopmell, 
 
 D.D., iniUtaij cbaplain at Sandbont, 
 
 I Thoumc, Esq., m. iu 
 
 RlOHABD J 
 order*, 
 Andrew 
 
 .HZsdz. 
 
 Xr' or ''bl 
 Derbyehire, 
 
 SteH 
 
 "lali'ThM^" 
 
 lint% 
 
 now living in QuernBcy. 
 Catharine fitodoleao Zukoii^ba, 
 
 
 1847. 
 
 y, 18.4 
 
 m. 1 June. 
 
 of the IsUiid 
 
 ofSirk. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 IMUO. 
 
 
 Bid Edwyn, 3 Her 
 
 bort'Wil 
 
 iam, 3 E 
 
 meat ^raneij^ 
 
 4 Mary 'b 
 
 itabeth, 
 
 C Albert, i. 2a Feb., AmdL H«rv 
 
 7 Wil£ft-d.'
 
 PLATE xxii] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 103 
 
 Crest. — An Osprey, ppr., standing on a mount, vert, and holding in tlie 
 
 beak, a fish, arg. 
 iJflotto — Nee triste, nee trepide. 
 The next branch of the Trist family springing from John Trist, Esq., 
 of Kerswell, Devon, 2nd son of John Trist, Esq., of Ilernaford, by 
 Elizabeth Browse his wife, is now represented by John Fincher Thist, 
 Esq., of Carneggan, co. Cornwall, J. P. and D.L. 
 
 McSnvlm, ot asallntflcrortjf, ov iicitfitouu, 
 
 John Warden McEarlan, Esq. of Balleucleroche, Keithtoun or Kirk- 
 toun, a Captain in the army, son and heir of the late John McFarlan, 
 Esq., by Janet Buchanan Ewing his wife, and grandson of John 
 McFarlan, Esq., Advocate, by Christian Wardi'obe Jiis wife, represents 
 and descends from George McFarlan, of Merkinch, younger sou of 
 Andrew McFarlane, Laird of McFarlane, in the reign of King James V. 
 
 '' The Clan Pharlan,'' says Skene, " is the only one, (with the excep- 
 tion, perhaps, of the Clan Donnachie), whose descent from the ancient 
 Earls of the district in which their possessions lay (the Earls of Lennox,) 
 can be proved by Charter." 
 
 The immediate founder of the family of MacFarlane was Gilchrist, 
 second son of Aluin, Earl of Lennox, living in the 12th century. By 
 grant of his elder brother Maldnin, Earl of Lennox, Gilchrist obtained 
 the lands of Arrochar, for ever after the inheritance of his descendants. 
 His great-grandson, Parlan, who gave name to the clan, was father 
 of Malcolm MacPharlan, who got a charter from Donald, Earl of 
 Lennox, wherein he is confirmed in the lands of Arrochar, and was 
 ancestor of MacFarlane, of MacFarlane. From Andrew McFarlan, 
 of that ilk, who m. Lady Margaret Cunningham, dau. of the Earl of 
 Glencairn, Lord High Treasurer in the reign of King James Y, sprung 
 George McFarlan, of Merkinch, whose descendants remained about 
 a hundred years in the shire of Perth, when Patrick jNIcFaklan, 
 the representative of that branch in 1624, purchased the estate of 
 Ballencleroche or Kirktoun ; his son James, who in. Mary Kieth, of the 
 Marischall family, built the old part of tlie present ^Mansion House.
 
 1 04 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxii. 
 
 His son, Hugh McFarlan, served under Marlborough in Queen Anne's 
 wars, and refused to return till their conclusion, though personally 
 urged by his father. He admired the timber of the Low Countries, and 
 planted all the oldest trees about the place. He m. Elizabeth Doig, of 
 Balinyreu, whose ancestor is said to have had a charter from Malcolm 
 Canmore, of the lands she inherited. 
 
 Hugh McFarlan was succeeded by William McFarlan, the fourth 
 of Kirktoun, who entailed his estate on the family of his sister Anne, 
 who had m. the Rev. John Warden, Minister of Campsie, son of Rev. 
 John Warden, first Minister of Gargunnoch after the Revolution. The 
 son of this worthy minister succeeded to the estate and took the name 
 of McFarlan. The present proprietor. Captain John Warden 
 McFarlan, is the fourth in descent from him. 
 
 ^rmsi. — Arg., a saltlre, cantoned, with four roses, gu, 
 CrciSt. — Ai\ eagle, rising, ppr. 
 iBotto. — Laboranti Numen adest. 
 
 Another Crest has been used, viz : a demi-savage, grasping in his dexter 
 hand a sheaf of arrows, and pointing with the sinister to an imperial crown ; 
 with the Motto " This I'U defend."
 
 PLATE XXITI 
 
 CO-L. J. M. SHORT T 
 
 CO. UTTMrEIUS. 
 
 ^VLBZHT J.HAKBROTJGa.-ESQ H. BRUCJi CAMPBELL ,£ Sy 
 
 STEEEHH.L.CABILE.ISIE OP "WIG-HT. BARqDHARRXE , SCOTLAND , 
 
 SIR JOHSr MAXWEXI. BARI 
 
 POT nr rn. RElsTFRJET^. 
 
 Ilw^^^^^l 
 
 # 
 
 ^^^V. V 
 
 ^»ll^*-0 (> 
 
 .roSEPH FEILDEN, £ SQ. WE.AEtMSTHjON&MAC DOTOIELL.ESQ. HEJ^RY F. POWELL , E SC^ 
 
 WTTTON- PAH.K,CG.LAI»rC. OTWHAiL , CO . CiARE . •DRAtTDLBSOME HAIIL , CO . LA v 
 
 '-Baker, sc.
 
 PLATE xxni] AUTHORIZED AllMS. 105 
 
 PLATE XXIII. 
 
 John Macourtie Shortt, Esq., Colonel in the Bombay army, is 
 third son of the late Francis Shortt, Esq., of Courance and White Laird, 
 CO. Dumfries, which Francis was grandson of Mathew Shortt, who was 
 fourth son of Robert Shortt, by Janet, his wife, daughter of Mathew 
 Kirkpatrick, the brother of Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, Bart., of Close- 
 burn. This last named Robert Shortt suffered severely from the 
 perspaution of Graham, of Claverhouse. 
 
 •'he surname of the family appears from the public records, to have 
 been spelt, at different times, Schorte, Schort, Short, and Shortt. 
 Tradition states that its ancestor came originally from Holland, but 
 it must have been at a very early period, for so far back as 1491, 
 Archibald Schort appears to have been proprietor of all or part of 
 Cambus Barron, co. Stirling. 
 
 James Schokte, of Stirlingshire, = Agnes, sister of John Cowan, of 
 d. before 1628. I Stirling. 
 
 John Schort, served heir to his father, 25 April, 1628, = Mary Scott, 
 and to his uncle, Alexander Cowan, in the lands and I 
 barony of Ednain, co. Stirling, 6 Kov. 1639. | 
 
 I -r -^ ■ -, 
 
 Alexander Shortt, served heir to his father, Eobert Shortt, per- ^ Janet, dau. James, 
 
 of Mathew, d. unm. 
 
 brother of 
 
 Sir Thos. 
 
 Kirkpatrick, 
 
 of Closeburn, 
 
 Bart. 
 
 17 April, 1653 ; fled from the religious secuted by Graham, 
 
 persecutions of the time to Holland ; he of Claverhouse, 
 
 m. the sister of William Stirling, of Har- went to Dumfries- 
 
 butshyre, and left three daughters, Eli- shire; m. 1685. 
 
 zabeth, in. to Sir Andrew Birnie, ot Salin, 
 a Lord of Session ; Anna, and Catherine. 
 I ~ 1 r 
 
 Thomas Shortt, Eobert Shortt. James Shortt. Isabel Brown. = Mathew Shobtt, 
 Physician to I of Dumfriesshire. 
 
 George II. 
 
 I r- 1 ' 1 
 
 Eobert John Thomas = Margaret, 2nd dau. of Francis Carruthoi-s, Mathew 
 
 Shortt. Shortt. Shortt. | of Hartwood, youngest son of John Shortt. 
 
 Carruthers, of Dormont, Annandalc. 
 
 -_i
 
 06 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARiMS. 
 
 [plate xxiii" 
 
 d^. 
 
 Francis Shoutt, Esq., of Couranco and White = Bridget, eldest dau. of Andrew Smitli, of 
 Laird, co. Dumfries, m. 20 Aug., 1787 | Croclimore, in Galloway. 
 
 Thomas Shortt, Esq., 
 Physician to the 
 Forces, m. Hen- 
 rietta,_ daughter of 
 Alexander Young, 
 Esq.. of Harburn, 
 and is deceased. 
 
 Andrew Shortt, Lt. 
 in the army, 
 killed in action 
 in Arabia, in 
 1820. 
 
 1 Francis Henry, Capt. R.N. 
 
 2 Alexander Young, Capt. Bombay army. 
 
 3 William Young-Herries, an officer Bom- 
 
 bay Army. 
 
 4 J. R. Graham, an officer Bombay army. 
 1 Sophia. 
 
 Theresa, 3rd dau. of Wm. = John Macourtie 
 Reynolds, Esq., of Mil- 
 ford House, Hants, by 
 Sophia, his wife, dau. 
 of Capt. T. 1B. Symouds, 
 
 P AT * 
 
 R.N. 
 
 ._I 
 
 Shortt, Esq., 
 Colonel in the 
 
 Bombay 
 
 army, h. 5 Feb., 
 
 1803. 
 
 1 Charles Tindal, h. 3 June, 1837. 
 
 2 John, h. 11 June, 1838. 
 
 3 Walter Henry, I. 23 Sept., 1847, 
 
 1 Mary Theresa. 
 
 2 Theresa. 
 
 3 Flora Lucy. 
 
 S[nn^. — Or, a griflSn, passant, az., ou a chief, erm., two chessrooks, gu., 
 
 IMPALING EeYNOLDS. 
 
 CvfiSt. — A griffin's head and neck, coiiped, between two wings, or. 
 ;JiHotto.— Deo javante. 
 
 ffiaml)roug6, of .^tcfpfiin Cas^tle, \^\i of aHisfit 
 
 Albert John Hambrough, Esq., of Steepliill Castle, J. P. and D.L., 
 F.G.S., &c., is eldest son and heir of John Hambrough, Esq., of Pipewell 
 Hall, CO. Northampton, by Sophia, his wife, youngest dau. of the late 
 Gore Townsend, Esq., of Honington Hall, co. Warwick, and grandson of 
 the late John Hambrough, Esq., of Pipewell Hall, by Catherine, his 
 wife, dau. of Robert Holden, Esq., representative of a branch of the 
 ancient Lancashire family of Holden and maternally a descendant of Sir 
 Lancelot Oldisworth, of Halifax. 
 
 The family of Hambrough is of Hanoverian origin. 
 
 !Hrm;3. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, arg., seniee of cross-crosslets, az., and guttes 
 de sang, a tower, sa., for Hambeough ; 2ud and 3rd, sa., on a 
 fesse, between two chevs., erm., two covered cups, az., for Holden, 
 impaling Fleming, in right of his wife, Charlotte-Jane, youngest 
 dau. of John Eleming, Esq., M.P., of Stoneham Park, Hants.
 
 PLATE XXIII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 107 
 
 €vi^t. — On a mount, vert, a horse, courant, arg., powdered with cross- 
 
 crosslets, az., and guttes de sang. 
 H^ottot^.—Over the crest : Foresight. Under the arms : Ilonestum utili 
 
 praefer. 
 
 Hugh Bruce Campbell^ Esq. of Barquharrie, now resident at The Park, 
 Nottingham, represents the Barquharrie branch of the family of 
 Campbell of Cesnock, being great-great-grandson of Hugh Campbell of 
 Barquharrie, in Ayrshire, who was 3rd son of Sir Hugh Campbell of 
 Cesnock, by Elizabeth, his wife, 2nd dau. and co-heir of John Campbell, 
 Master of Loudoun. 
 
 ^rm5. — Gyronny of eight, or, and sa., within a bordure, gu., charged witli 
 eight escallops of the first, and a canton also gyronny of eight, 
 enn., and gu. 
 
 Cvf^t. — A phoenix head, erased, or. 
 
 IMotto. — Constanter et prudenter. 
 
 Sir John Maxwell, Bart., Chief of the great House of Maxwell of 
 PoLOC, descends from a family, which is historically stated to have accom- 
 panied Edgar Atheling to Scotland, at the time of the Norman Conquest 
 of England. There is a charter (in the possession of Sir John ^Maxwell) 
 from King William the Lion, who began his reign in 1165, to " Robert^ 
 son of Maccus," of part of Lassuden, in Roxburghshire, that comprised 
 in the Barony of Maccusville, and which it records had belonged to 
 Herbertus Maccusville (Maxwell,) Vicecomes, who figured in the 
 previous reign of King Malcolm. An early oifshoot of Poloc is 
 Maxwell of Calderw^ood, with its junior and ennobled branch in 
 Ireland of Maxwell, Lord Earnham. 
 
 Q
 
 1 08 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [pirate xxiii. 
 
 3fin5,— Arg., on a saltire, sa., an annulet, or, stoned, ppr. 
 
 Cxi^i. — A Turk's head in profile, ppr. Another and more modern Crest 
 is a stag's head, erased, ppr. 
 
 ^tipportcrg — Two lions, sejant. 
 
 itlotto — I am ready. 
 The auniilet was taken (as the old Maxwell memorials state) in commemo- 
 ration of exploits of an early chief in Palestine during a crusade. To this also 
 may aUude the old Maxwell of Poloc crest of a Turk's head in profile, borne 
 by the fiiinily when the Poloc and Calderwood estate were separated : the 
 deed is dated 1400. Sir John Maxwell, the Governor of Dumbarton, father of 
 Poloc and Calderwood, seals the deed with a Turk's head, as crest, and two 
 lions, supporters. This deed and seal-impression still exist at Poloc. 
 
 Jtiliini, of ©ilitton, co. ?Laufaj^tn% 
 
 Joseph Feilden, Esq., of Witton Park, J. P. and D.L., eldest son and 
 heir of the late Henry Feilden, Esq. of Witton, and grandson, by- 
 Margaret, his wife, dau. and co-heir of William Leyland, Esq., of 
 Blackburn, of Joseph Eeilden, Esq. of Witton, descends from a branch 
 of the same stock as that of the ennobled House of Denbigh, which has 
 been seated in Lancashire for four centuries. 
 
 The Feildens of Feniscowles, Baronets, are a junior branch of the 
 Witton family. 
 
 Sivmsi. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, arg., on a fesse, cottised, az., between two 
 martlets, in chief, sa., and in base a rose, gu., barbed and seeded, 
 ppr., three lozenges, or, for Feilden ; 2nd and 3rd, arg., on a fesse 
 sa., a Hon, passant, between two escallops of the field, in chief, 
 nine ears of barley, gu., three, three, and three, each three banded 
 with a string, or, for Letxand. 
 
 Crc£it. — A nut-hatch, perched upon a hazel branch, fructed, ppr., in the 
 beak, a rose, gu., sHpped, vert. 
 
 ^otto. — Virtutis prsemium honor. 
 
 9inn<5trouS'aiafQonuriI, of Hcii) Igall, co. Clare* 
 
 William Edward Armstrong-MacDonnell, Esq., of New Hall and 
 Kilkee, J,P. and D.L., Major of the Clare militia, son of the late
 
 PLATE xxiii] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 100 
 
 William Henry Armstrong, Esq., M.P., of Mount Ileaton, King's 
 County, by Bridget, his wife, only dau. of the late Col. Charles 
 MacDonnell, of New Hall, co. Clare, M.P., succeeded to the estates of 
 his uncle, the late John MacDonnell, Esq., of New Hall, and assumed 
 the additional surname and arms of MacDonnell, by Royal Licence, 
 bearing date 18th May, 1858. Both families, Armstrong and MacDon- 
 nell, were of high distinction in their respective counties, and both were 
 originally of Scotch extraction. 
 
 Srm^. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, grand quarters, for MacDonnell, 1st and 
 4th, or, a lion rampant, gules; 2nd, or, a dexter arm, issuant from 
 the sinister fesse point, out of a cloud, proper, in the hand a 
 cross-crosslet, fitchee, erect, azure ; 3rd, argent, a ship with sails 
 furled, sable ; 4th, per fesse azui'e and vert, a fish, naiaut, in 
 fesse, ppr. 2nd and 3rd, grand quarters, for Aemsteono, gules, 
 three dexter arms, vambraced and embowed, ppr., hand clenched, 
 also ppr., ui the centre chief point, a mullet, or. 
 
 Crests. — 1st, for MacDonnell, a dexter arm, embowed, fesseways, vested, 
 or, cuiied, argent, the hand holding a cross-crosslet, fitchee, erect, 
 azure; 2nd, for Aemsteono, a dexter arm vambraced, fesseways, 
 and embowed, ppr., charged with a mullet, or, the hand grasping 
 an armed leg, couped at the thigh, and bleeding, also ppr. 
 
 ilKottO. — Toujours pret. 
 
 ^otofH, ot aSranaitj^ome ©all, ro, ^mxcnmv. 
 
 Henry Eolliott Powell, Esq., of Brandlesome Hall, son of the 
 late Samuel Powell, Esq., of Hammerton Hall, co. York, and Brandle- 
 some Hall, CO. Lancaster, and great-great-grandson of Samuel Powell, 
 Esq., of Stanage, by the Hon. Elizabeth Folliott, his wife, sister 
 and co-heir of Henry, Lord Folliott, represents an ancient family 
 derived from Rhys ap Tudor, King of South Wales and long settled at 
 Stanedge, co. Radnor, and is entitled to quarter the arms of Skull 
 and Folliott. John Powell, Esq., who purchased Stanedge, temp. 
 Charles L, was grandson of Walter Powell, Esq., of Bucknell, co. 
 Salop, temp. Elizabeth, by his wife, a dau. and co-heir of the 
 Herefordshire family of Skull of Much Cowarne. 
 
 u 2
 
 110 AUTHORTZED ARMS. [plate xxiii. 
 
 ^iin^. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, gii., a Hon rampant, witliin a bordure, 
 engrailed, or, for Poavell ; 2ud, gu., a bend, between six lions' 
 heads, erased, arg., for Skull ; 3rd, arg., a lion rampant, double 
 queued, purpure, ducally crowned, or, for Eolltott. 
 
 Cre^t. — A lion's head, erased, arg., gorged with a collar, flory counter- 
 flory, gu. 
 
 ililotto. — Anima in amicis una.
 
 I'luH'i: ^ZTv 
 
 O'NEILL OF CLANABOT, HEJTRY M STEINTHAL , ESQ LOUIS GORDON O'NEILL, ESQ 
 
 CEAKLZS TTF-WR-y- O'NEILIj .E S Q , BHADrOBD , CO YO-RK SJOTOFORD PARK , C O DUBLIN' 
 
 .U)li^ AA'STKUTHER THOMSON. ESQ 
 
 CHARXET03>r , CO. rrFi; . 
 
 CO].. CHARLES ASHMORE , REV J HAMILTON GRAX. .\NTHONr S TROTHER , E S Q . 
 
 CLO'VER HtLl , CO. ANTRIM . CAENTYNE , CO. LANARK. EASTTLE.M) , NORTHTXMJiERLASD 
 
 R.R.Baker-. .'.r
 
 PLATE XXIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 1 1 1 
 
 PLATE XXIV. 
 (B'BtUi, of ClanahoB. 
 
 Charles Henry O'Neill, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, of Dublin, and of 
 The Feeva, co. Antrim, is the present representative, in the male line, of 
 the House of O'Neill, of Clanaboy {Clan-Aodh-Buidhe), senior of 
 the race. Niall the Great, monarch of Ireland at the close of the 
 fourth century, having subdued the Picts and Britons, and ravaged 
 the coasts of Gaul, was assassinated on the banks of the Loire, near 
 Boulogne. His son, Prince Owen, was the common ancestor of the 
 House of O'Neill. For upwards of 600 years, the descendants of Niall 
 the Great, exclusively occupied the throne of Ireland. Daniel O'Neill, 
 surnamed Ardmach, was the forty-sixth monarch of the Hy-Niall race, and 
 died A.D. 1004 ; he was succeeded by Malachy, a south Hy-Niall prince, 
 in whose reign the ancient dynasty was interrupted by Bryan Boru 
 (O'Brien), King of Munster, who obtained the crown, but at his death 
 at the battle of Clontarf, 1014, Malachy resumed the sceptre, and died 
 1048. Thenceforward, for nearly a century and a quarter, contending 
 Princes of other Houses, the O'Conors of Connaught, and the O'Briens, 
 of Munster, contested for the sovereignty. Ultimately, Mortough 
 MacNeill crushed their pretensions, and restored the ancient dynasty ; 
 he died in the year 1168, on the eve of the Anglo-Norman invasion, 
 and was the last native monarch of Ireland; for Roderick O^Conor 
 King of Connaught, who assumed the sceptre after King Mortough's 
 death, and resigned it to the English, was not acknowledged by the 
 entire nation. 
 
 Hugh Duff O'Neill, King of Ulster, sixth in descent from the 
 monarch Daniel Ardmach, died 1230 ; he was the common ancestor 
 of the House of O'Neill, of Clanaboy, as his younger brother Prince 
 Neill Roe, was of O'Neill, OF Tyrone. Aodh-Buidhe, i.e. Hugh-boy 
 or Yellow Hugh O'Neill, King of Ulster, 1260, grandson of Hugh 
 Duff, recovered from the English the territories in the counties of 
 Antrim and Down, called after him Clau-Hugh-boy, Anglice Clanaboy,
 
 1 1 2 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxiv. 
 
 and had for his chief castle, Edenduffcarrig, now Shane's Castle. The 
 last of this Royal House who bore the title of King of Ulster, was 
 Donald O'Neill, who died 1325. In the celebrated appeal made by 
 him, and the princes, nobles, and Irish people in general to Pope John 
 XXII, a:^'ainst the English, in 1315, as recorded by John Fordun, he is 
 styled "Donald O'Neyl, King of Ulster, and rightful successor to the 
 throne of all Ireland." 
 
 On the death of Prince Bryan MacPhelim O'Neill, of Eden- 
 duffcarrig, who was eighth in descent from Hugh-boy, the Lord Deputy 
 Perrot, made a partition of North Clanaboy, and gave one moiety of it 
 to Shane MacBryan, and Con MacBryan O'Neill, the son of Bryan 
 MacPhelim, and the other moiety, Kilultagh, to the sons of Hugh 
 MacPhelim O'NeiU; but the confiscations, and settlement of Ulster, 
 which followed the flight of the Earls, O'Neill and O'Donnell, in 1607, 
 altered that arrangement, and the lands of the O'Neills were in a 
 great measure parcelled out by James I among English and Scottish 
 settlers. However, Sir Henry O'Neill, son of Shane MacBryan, 
 conformed, married the daughter of Sir Francis Stafford, Governor 
 of Ulster, and preserved a remnant of North Clanaboy ; four lordships 
 and manors being the present O'Neill estates, consisting of about 
 thirty thousand acres, for which he obtained from James I a patent, 
 afterwards confirmed to his daughter. Rose O'Neill, Marchioness 
 of Antrim, by patents from Charles I, Charles II, Cromwell, 
 and "William III. The Marchioness d. 1695, when Colonel Charles 
 O'Neill, grandson of Arthur, who was half-brother of Sir Henry, 
 entered into possession of Shane's Castle and the estates. On 
 his death, 1716, French John O'Neill, grandson of Phelim Duff, another 
 half-brother of Sir Henry, obtained possession, and was succeeded in 
 1739, by his second son, Charles, whose son John, the first Viscount 
 O'Neill, was killed at Antrim by the rebels, in 1798. He was 
 succeeded by his eldest son, Charles, Earl O'Neill, who d. unm. 
 1841, when his only brother. General Viscount O'Neill, succeeded 
 and upon his death, in 1855, also umn., the male line of Shane 
 MacBryan O'Neill, the elder brother, became extinct, and the House 
 of O'Neill represented in the male line of Con MacBryan O'NeOl his 
 only brother.
 
 PLATE XXIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 1 13 
 
 The descendants of Prince Con MacBryan O'Neill " Tanist of 
 Clanaboy," remained loyal, under every vicissitude, to the traditions of 
 their house, and saved little out of the general wreck of confiscation. 
 They seem to have preferred fulfilling the solemn pledge of their 
 ancestor, Donald O'Neill, King of Ulster, to " fight out as long as life 
 should last," rather than adapt themselves to altered circumstances, as 
 the descendants of Shane MacBryan had wisely done. Hugh Oge, son 
 of Con MacBryan, was in Tyrone's rebellion, obtained a general pardon 
 {pat. 5, James I), and leaving Shane's Castle, settled in the adjoining 
 lordship of The Feeva. Here in Feeva House, erected 1602, his 
 descendants for seven generations were born; first, in 1611, his son, 
 Bryan MacHugh Oge, on whom, and his issue male. Sir Henry O'Neill, 
 by his will, entailed the Shane's Castle estates, and two hundred years 
 afterwards, Charles Henry O'Neill, the Barrister, great-grandson of 
 Charles, who was great-grandson of Bryan MacHugh Oge. Following 
 his father's example, Bryan MacHugh Oge O'Neill was in the great 
 rebellion of 1641, in the ranks with Sir Phelim Roe, and General 
 Owen Eoe O'Neill, and participated in the victory of Benburb. The 
 confiscations which followed, included considerable estates of the 
 O'Neills of Feeva. His son Colonel Con MacBryan O'Neill, and 
 his grandson. Captain Con Modera O'NeiU, who m. Rose, only sister 
 of Sir Neal O'Neill, both fought for James II, at Aughrim and the 
 Boyne, in the volunteer regiment of Colonel Corraac O'Neill, of 
 Broughshane. And at a later period, 1745, Colonel Con O'Neill, 
 second son of Captain Con Modera O'Neill, was in the French service, 
 and accompanied Prince Charles Edward Stuart to Scotland, was with 
 him at Culloden, participated, after that disaster in the perils of his 
 concealment, and finally, with the aid of Flora INIacDonneU, with whom 
 he had become acquainted before in the county of Antrim, at Bally- 
 bollan, the residence of Ambrose O'Neill, Esq., their mutual relative, 
 assisted the Prince in his escape to France. The only struggle in which 
 it appears a member of this family was not engaged, was that of 1798. 
 
 Feeva House, the family residence, on the Townland of Carlyan, 
 near Toome, appears delineated on Lendrick's map of the county of 
 Antrim, published 1780, and is referred to, in the index, as among the 
 " Noblemen and gentlemen's seats " of the county. It is also, at a later
 
 114 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxir. 
 
 period, marked on Allen's reduced map of Lougli Neagli, published in 
 1809, and dedicated to Charles Earl O'Neill ; in both maps Mr. Hugh 
 O'Neill, grandson of Captain Con Mod era O'Neill, is named as proprietor. 
 The issue male of Sliane MacBryan O'Neill having become extinct 
 in 1855, on the death of John, the last Lord Viscount O'Neill, as 
 mentioned before, the House of O'Neill of Clanaboy, senior, and chief 
 of the race, is now represented in the male line by Charles Henry 
 O'Neill, Esq., grandson of the above named Hugh, as lineal descendant 
 of the '' Tanist of Clanaboy " Con Mac Bryan O'Neill, only brother of 
 Shane MacBryan. Mr. Charles H. O'Neill is married to Margaret Adeline 
 Louise, only daughter of James O'Grady, Esq., LL.D., Barrister-at-Law., 
 and has living an only child, Elizabeth Cathrine Terese Mary O'Neill. 
 The Rev. William O'Neill, of Shane's Castle devisee of the O'Neill 
 estates, under the will of Charles Earl O'Neill, who barred the entail, 
 is heir general, as grandson of the Rev. Dr. William Chichester, son 
 of Mary, only child of Henry O'Neill, eldest son of " French John "" 
 O'Neill. We must not, however, close this brief record of the great 
 O'Neills, without including mention in it of an illustrious descendant 
 of the Princely House of Clanaboy, the gallant Marshal Neil of the 
 French service. 
 
 Svm£(. — Per fesse, wavy, the chief arg., and the base representing waves of 
 the sea, ppr., in chief a dexter hand, couped at the wrist, and 
 erect, gu., in base a salmon, naiant, also ppr. 
 
 Crest. — Au arm embowed, in armour, grasping a sword, all ppr. 
 
 i^lotto. — Lamh-dearg-Eirin. 
 
 Henry Michael Steinthal, Esq., of Bradford, co. York, eldest son 
 of Ludwig Steinthal, of Manchester, merchant, has had the following 
 Coat of Arms duly confirmed and registered to him and his 
 descendants, in H.M. College of Arms, London. 
 
 ^rmS. — Yert, two rocks, ppr., ou a chief, az., a fleece or, between two towers 
 
 of the last. 
 Crts't. — A bird bolt, the head downwards, ppr., between two wings, erm. 
 iBotto.— Excelsior.
 
 'c Bryan 0'Neill,^= daughter of Sir 
 
 ;nduffcarri£ 
 >t of Clanaboy," 
 ed 1585. 
 
 Arthur Magcnnis, 
 Viscount Iveagh. 
 
 Hugh Oge O'Neill. In= 
 " Tyrone's rebellion," 
 pardoned, pat. 5 James 
 I. Settled in The Feeva. 
 
 of- 
 
 daughter 
 - O'Neill. 
 
 Bryan Mac Hugh Oge 0'Neill,=r daughter of 
 
 " Lord of The Feeva." The | Sir Henry Oge 
 Shane's Castle estates were I O'Neill, 
 entailed on him and his heirs 
 male by will of Sir Henry I 
 O'Neill, in 1637. | 
 
 r ^ 
 
 Col. Con Mae Bryan= daughter of 
 
 O'Neill, The Feeva. 
 At the Boyne, d. 
 1714. 
 
 Eiver O'Neill. 
 
 ca^Neine Roe O'Neill, 
 alias O'Hara, 
 widow of Judge 
 Hugh Dubh 
 O'Neill. 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 Sarah O'Neill, wife of Henry 
 O'Neill, and mother by him of 
 Henrietta, wife of Colonel Henry 
 O'Beirne, whose dau. Teresa was 
 wife of Philip Duke of Wharton. 
 
 ary, daughter 
 of Capt. Hugh 
 Dubh O'Neill, 
 d. 1791. 
 
 Con, Captain in 
 the French 
 service at Cul- 
 loden, 1745. 
 
 Sarah, wife of 
 Bryan Horse- 
 man O'Neill. 
 
 i^Anne, dau. of 
 Charles O'Neill, 
 Esq., Clonkeen. 
 
 Col. Con Bernard O'Neill, Esq., 
 O'Neill, Baltimore, U. S., m. 
 
 of the gi-and-daughter of Sir 
 
 Spanish Dudley Digges, and 
 
 Service. had Mary and Eliza- 
 
 beth O'Neill. 
 
 Felix, C, Esq.,=Mary O'Neill, 2nd dau. of 
 
 The Feeva, d. 
 1858. 
 
 Bernard O'Neill, Esq. of 
 Anaghmore, by Mary, his 
 wife, only dau. of John 
 O'Neill, Esq., of Munter- 
 eveleen, co. Tyrone. 
 
 Bernard O'Neill, 
 d. young, 
 
 Henrietta 
 of Hon.. 
 Torrens, 
 1857. 
 
 Louis Gor-=Maria 
 donO'Neill, Louise, dau. 
 
 Esq., Sand- 
 ford Park, 
 CO. Dublin. 
 
 of Moses A. 
 Drake, Esq., 
 of Kings- 
 town. 
 
 Letitia, 
 
 wife of Mr. 
 
 James Mac- 
 
 kel, of 
 
 Toome. 
 
 Felix C. = Kate, dau. 
 
 O'Neill, 
 Esq., of 
 Dublin. 
 
 of Thomas 
 Mulhall, 
 Esq., Dub- 
 lin. 
 
 Ti I I I I n 
 Mary, 
 Anne, 
 Cathrine, 
 Hugh, 
 Henry, 
 John, 
 Edmond, 
 The laat 3 
 died young. 
 
 I I- III! |-| 
 
 Issue 3 sons and 
 
 5 daughters. 
 
 ih Cathrine 
 
 Edward Os Mary 
 ill.
 
 ItfivAB Mac Pbbuu O'Neru.,^ 
 prc«CDUtive of King Niall 
 
 KillilDgh. 
 
 -NriMll 
 
 M O'Neill, 
 
 
 ON 
 
 m\\ 
 
 wifo 
 
 of 
 
 
 
 
 III 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 St 
 
 ^Dulh 
 
 ""J. 
 
 OSV 
 
 kill; 
 
 
 fWh 
 
 Chicbcalcr, 
 BaDdaUtowD. 
 
 Hor. ifr. Wil.=Maf7Ai 
 
 1 0-Neill. Ew|.. 
 
 ™Hili, BcllBg- 
 'utie, tuil had 
 3Dly chUd, 
 
 Ibu. of Col." Con Boraanl 0-keill, Ewj., 
 lO'NoSlI, O'Noill, Baltimore, U. S., m. 
 
 Ho7. Edword=Cathrino. dau. of 
 KSlmoro. ' Culdaff, Eeq. ' 
 
 tl.=BEV. WlLLlAM=El 
 
 f?Ncill, hy 
 
 
 ^., Sanil' ofMo«c>t A. 
 ford Park, Drake, Esq., 
 
 r
 
 PLATE xxiv.J AUTHORIZED ARMS. 115 
 
 Louis Gordon O'Neill, Esq., of Sandford Park, is next brother of 
 Charles Hemy O'Neill, Esq., of the Feeva, co. Antrim, Barrister-at-Lavv, 
 heir male of Clanaboy, and is m. to Marie Louise, dau. of M. A. Drake, 
 Esq., late of Kingstown, deceased. 
 
 ^vmS, €vtSt, ilHotto.— Same aa O'Neill, of Clanaboy, with the proper mark 
 of cadency. 
 
 ^n^tnitbtvWboin^on, of Cfiailrton, co. Mt. 
 
 John Anstruther-Thomson, Esq., of Charlcton, a INIagistrate and 
 Deputy Lieutenant in the county of Fife, is son of John Anstruther- 
 Thomson, Esq., of Charleton, by Clementina, his wife, only dau. of the 
 Right Honourable William Adam, of Blair Adam, Baron of Exchequer, 
 Lord Chief Commissioner of the Jury Court of Scotland, and Lord 
 Lieutenant of the county of Kinross, by the Honourable Eleanor 
 Elphinstone, his wife, daughter of Charles, 10th Lord Elphinstone, and 
 Lady Clementina Fleming, heiress of the Earls of Wigton and the 
 Earls Marischal. 
 
 Mr. Anstruther-Thomson's father John Anstruther took the addi- 
 tional name of Thomson on succeediug to the estate of Charleton, in 
 the county of Fife. He was son of Colonel John Anstruther, second 
 son of Sir Philip Anstruther, Baronet of Balcaskie, by Catherine, his 
 Avife, dau. of Lord Alexander Hay, son of John, first Marquess of 
 Tweeddale, by Lady Jean Scott, his wife, dau. of Walter, Earl of 
 Buccleuch. Colonel Anstruther m. Grizzel Maria Thomson, heii'ess of 
 Charleton, and heir-general and representative of the St. Clairs, Earls 
 of Orkney, and the Lords Sinclair. 
 
 John Anstruther-Thomson is the twenty-first in direct male descent 
 from the founder of the House of Anstruther in the eleventh centuiy. 
 He is heir-general and representative of the St. Clairs, Earls of Orkney, 
 and the Lords Sinclair. He ni. in 1852, Caroline INfaria Agnes Bobina, 
 only dau. of the Bev. John Hamilton Gray, of Carntyne, in the county 
 of Lanark, by Elizabeth Caroline, his wife, dau. of James Baynioud, 
 Johnstone, Esq., of Alva, in the county of Clackniaiuian, by whom he 
 
 R
 
 116 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxiv, 
 
 has issue, John St. Clair, b. 1853; Charles Frederick St. Clair, b. 1855 ; 
 Clementina Caroline, b. 1857, and a son, born in 1859. 
 
 ^nii;^. — Ansteuthee. — Arg., three piles, sa. These piles, sa., represent the 
 nails of the passion, and were assumed by Henry de Anstruther, 
 Lord of Anstruther, who attended St. Louis on his crusade. 
 
 Thomson. — Arg., a stag's head, gu., on a chief, indented, of the 
 last, three mascles, or. 
 
 St. Clair, of Hermandston. — Arg., a cross, engrailed, az. 
 
 SiNCLAiE, LoED SiNCLATE. — Quarterly: 1st and 4th, az., a ship with 
 the sails furled, within a double trcssure, flowered and counter- 
 flowered, or, for the Earldom of Orkney ; 2nd and 3rd, az., an 
 antique galley with the sails furled, or, for the Earldom of 
 Orkney ; over all on an escutcheon, arg., a cross engrailed, sa., 
 for St. Clair or Sinclair of Eoslyn, 
 
 These arms are borne in six quarterings. — 1 Arg., three piles, sa., 
 ANSTEUinEE; 2 Arg., a stag's head, gu., on a chief, indented, of 
 the last, three mascles, or, Thomson ; 3 Arg., a cross engrailed, 
 az., St. Claib of Hermandston ; 4 Arg., a cross engrailed, sa., 
 SiNCLAiE of Eoslyn ; 5 Az., a ship with its sails furled, within 
 a double tressure, flowered and counter-flowered, or, Eaeldom 
 OF Oekney ; 6 Az., a galley with its sails furled, or, Eaeldom 
 OF Caithness. 
 ^uppovtci'^. — The Loeds Sinclaie. — Two griffins, ppr., armed, beaked, 
 
 and winged, or. 
 CrtiSt^. — Ansteuthee. — Two mailed arms, and hands with gauntlets, 
 holding a battle axe, ppr. 
 
 Loeds Sinclaie. — A swan, ppr., collared and chained, or. 
 
 Thomson. — A naked arm, ppr., holding a cross-crosslet, gu. 
 |Hottoc)S. — Ansteuthee. — Periissem ui periissem. 
 
 Loeds Sinclaie. — Eight. 
 
 Thomson. — Honesty is good policy. 
 
 aslJmoiT, oi Clobcr ?&ill, to. Antrim. 
 
 Charles Ashmore, Esq., of Clover Hill, Colonel in the army, and late 
 Lieutenant-Colonel 3Gth regt. of foot, third son of the late David 
 Ashmore, Esq., of Dublin, is entitled to the following Coat of Arms, a« 
 duly registered in Ulster's Office, Dublin Castle.
 
 PLATE XXIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 117 
 
 fixm&. — Arg., a lion rampant, ppr., between, iu chief, two stars of six points, 
 
 gu., and in base, a trefoil, vert. 
 Cvtsit. — A star, wavy, of six points, arg., between two branches of laurel, ppr. 
 iiHotto. — Cave, adsum. 
 
 (0raB, of Canttgne, (o. 3Lanar6, 
 
 The Rev. John Hamliton Gray, of Carntyne, a Deputy Lieutenant 
 of the county of Lanark, is only son of the late Robert Gray, Esq., of 
 Carntyne, J. P. and D.L., by Mary Anne his wife, dau. of Gabriel 
 Hamilton, Esq., of Westburn, representative of Hamilton, of Torrance, 
 by Agnes Dundas, heiress of Duddingston, and eventually co-heir of the 
 Earls of Crawford and Lindsay, and Viscounts Garnock, Robert Gray, 
 of Carntyne, was representative of the families of Gray of Dalmarnock 
 and Carntyne, and Hamilton of Newton, an immediate cadet of 
 Hamilton, Baronet^ of Silverton Hill, descended from Alexander Hamil- 
 ton, brother of James Lord Hamilton. 
 
 Mr. Hamilton Gray was born on 29th December, 1800. He m. in 
 1829, Elizabeth Caroline eldest dau. of James Raymond Johnstone, Esq., 
 of Alva, in the county of Clackmannan, grandson of Sir James Johnstone, 
 third Baronet of Westerhall, by Elizabeth Mary, sister of Sii" 
 Montague Cholmeley, Baronet of Easton in the county of Lincoln : 
 by her he has issue a dau., Caroline Maria Agnes Robina, b. 1833, m. in 
 1852, to John Anstruther-Thomson, Esq., of Charleton, in the county of 
 Fife. Mr. Hamilton Gray is a member of the Bar of Scotland, M.A. 
 of Magdalen College, Oxford, Vicar of Bolsover and Scarcliff, in the 
 county of Derby, and Rural Dean. 
 
 ^tmi. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, Gray of Caektyne, gu., a lion rampant, 
 between three cinquefoils, pierced, arg., within an engrailed 
 border of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, Hamilton of Newton, gu., 
 three cinquefoils, pierced, ermine, and in the middle a crescent, 
 surmounted by a star, arg., within a border, ermine. These arms 
 are impaled with those of 
 Johnstone of Alva. Arg., a saltirc, sa., in base a man's heart, 
 royally crowned, ppr., on a chief, gu., three woolpucks, or. 
 
 k2
 
 1 1 8 AUTHORIZED ARMS. ^ [plate xxiv. 
 
 '<■. 
 (CvcstJS.— GuAT. — An anchor, cabled, stuck fast in the sea, ppr. 
 
 Hamilton. — On a ducal coronet, an oak-tree, transversed by a 
 handsaw, ppr. ^^'' 
 
 fHottoesi.— Ghat. — Fast. 
 
 Hamilton. — Through. 
 
 ^trotl&cr, of (2?asJtftcKJ, co. i^ortftumfitrlantr, 
 
 Anthony Strother, Esq., of Eastfield, near Warkworth, co. Northum- 
 berland, and of the Shrubbery, Shooter^s Hill, Kent, is believed to be of au 
 old family. The name of Strother is one of ancient date in Northumber- 
 land ; Hodgson and Mackenzie, in their histories of the county, record 
 a family of Strother as possessed of extensive landed property there. 
 Kirknewton, one of the manors of the barony of Wark, was held by 
 Sir Henry Strother in the reign of Edward II, and his successor ; by 
 William Strother, in the reign of Edward VI; by Mark Strother, Esq., 
 High Sheriff of Northumberland, King George I ; it was afterwards 
 the property of John Strother Ker, Esq., who sold it to the father of 
 William and Colin James, Esq. Alan del Strother, the first person 
 mentioned in Hodgson's pedigree of the family, high sheriff of the 
 county in 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357, was, we suppose, the cotemporary 
 with Chaucer at Cambridge, and one of the two clerkes of Soller's Hall, 
 mentioned by that poet in his Reve Tale, or as he calls them " Yonge 
 pore Scholleris two," who were — 
 
 " John bight that one, and Alan bight that other. 
 
 Of 00 towne were they both that highte Strother, 
 
 Fer in the north I cannot tellen where." 
 Alan de Strother was bailiff to Queen Philippa of Hainhault, and 
 obtained a grant from Edward III, to work the mines of Alderneston ; 
 from this re-opening of the Tyncdale mines {vide Lives of Queens of 
 En()laud) proceeded our coal trade. Amongst the numerous estates 
 which belonged to the Strothers may be mentioned Wallington, Fow- 
 berry Tower, Kirkharle, Bavington, Hawick, Harnham, Sweethope, 
 Crookden, Bolam, Whitchester, &c. [Inq. p.m., 3 Hen. YI, No. 15]. 
 
 The present family arc incapacitated from bearing the ancient Coat 
 of Arms, which was gu., on a bend, arg., three eagles displayed, az., in
 
 PLATE XXIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 119 
 
 consequence of the want of several links in tlie chain of e\i(lence 
 necessary to complete and connect the pedigree. As in\he year 1789, 
 the parish registers of Kirknewton were all consumed by fire, many of 
 the entries relating to the family were thus without doubt destroyed. 
 
 Anthony Strother, Esq. m. in 1831, Ann, dau. of the late William 
 Manderson, Esq., of Woolwich, co. Kent, by whom he has had issue — 
 
 1. James Baxter, b. 31st October, 1832. 
 
 2. Anthony, b. 17th January, 1834. 
 
 3. Ann, d. s. p., b. 27th October, 1835. 
 
 4. William, b. 27th July, 1837. 
 
 5. Mary, b. 12th July, 1839. 
 
 6. Sydney, d. s. p., b. 14th March, 1841. 
 
 7. Miriam Phillis, b. 13th February, 1844. 
 
 8. Janet Elinor, b. 13th October, 1846. 
 
 9. Ernest Henry Augustus, b. 18th March, 1848. 
 10. Arthur Gillespy, b. 4th July, 1849. 
 
 The above are registered in the Heralds' College, London, as also 
 is the following coat armour, which was granted in 1844 — 
 
 Srmsi. — Az., fretty, arg., on a bend, nebuly, or, three eagles displayed, of 
 
 the first. 
 Crt£it. — Upon a mount, vert, in front of an oak-tree, ppr., fructed, or, a 
 
 falcon belled, also ppr. 
 ISlotto. — Accipiter praedam sequitur, nos gloriam.
 
 120 AUTHOKIZED ARMS. [hate x.xv. 
 
 PLATE XXV. 
 
 Sir Alexander Dundas Young Arbuthnott, Knt., K.C.C., K.S.F., 
 &c., Vice-Admiral in the Royal Navy of Great Britain, a Gentleman of 
 the Privy Chamber to Her Majesty, and Major-General in the service 
 of the Queen of Spain, a highly distinguished and gallant officer, 
 descends from a younger branch of the noble house of Arbuthnott ; he 
 is son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Arbuthnott, 31st Foot ; 
 and grandson of Robert Arbuthnott, whose father Alexander Arbuthnott, 
 of Knox, a Commissioner of the Customs, was son of the Hon. 
 Alexander Arbuthnott of Knox, M.P. for Kincardineshire, and grandson 
 of Robert, 1st Viscount Arbuthnott. Sir Alexander who received the 
 honour of Knighthood 25th June, 1859, m. 1827, Catherine Maria, 
 3rd dau. of the late Rev. Charles Eustace, heir to the Viscounty of 
 Baltinglass; and has an only child Josette-Eliza-Jane, m. 1850, to 
 Frederick Wollaston, Esq. of Shenton Hall, co. Leicester. 
 
 Sir Alexander's sister Josette m. 1st, Capt. Hughes, and 2ndly Gen. 
 Sir De Lacy Evans, G.C.B. 
 
 Sir Alexander Dundas Arbuthnott has received for professional 
 services the following Orders and Medals, viz., — 
 
 1. The Order of Knight Commander of Charles III. of Spain, for 
 
 having saved and defended the fortress of St. Sebastian. 
 
 2. The Order of Knight Commander of San Fernando of Spain, 
 
 for having successfully led The Forlorn Hope, at the storming 
 and taking of the fortress of " Irun," in Spain. 
 
 3. The Order of Knight of St. George of Russia, for successfully con- 
 
 ducting a mission from George IV, to the Emperor of Russia. 
 
 4. War Medal for Trafalgar, Copenhagen, Antwerp, Algiers, and 
 
 other Naval Services.
 
 PUilE XXV 
 
 VICE ADMf SIRA.D.ARBUrflNOTT.KNT THOMAS IHORNEYCROPT,!; SQ 
 
 KNT CCM, CHARLES m OF fiEADT . TETTENHAICVTOQD , CO.SIAFFCED . 
 
 HUGH MALLET , Esq 
 ASB^ CO - JJEVON . 
 
 ISAAC HORTON, ESQ . 
 
 ALBEKT SQ . ClAPTTAM' ROAD 
 
 SIR CHAS NICHOLSON, BT £DW? CHIVERS BOWKR.P.SQ 
 
 ITEW" SOUTH "TOinH S 3B.0ZH0IiME , SCmCASTE'R 
 
 REV? D»- SAM.^ WAItREN 
 
 ANCOATC , MANCHESTER . 
 
 CAM 
 HERRX CONCANON , ESQ . WJXXIAM BAMilTQN XATMAN.ESQ 
 
 BARILISTEE.AT LAW . "WiLLLESBOtrKNE MOUIfTFQRT CO ■WAKWIOK 
 
 ll.R Baker .sc
 
 PLATE XXV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 121 
 
 5. Saltan's Gold INIedal set in diamonds^ for the successful opera- 
 
 tions in Syria, taking St. Jean D'Acre, Bcirout, Tyre, Sidon, 
 Tripoli, &c. 
 
 6. Medal for taking " Irun." 
 
 7. Medal for saving St. Sebastian, inscription, " Spain Grateful." 
 
 8. Decoration in Gold Enamel — Four crossed swords, for bavins: 
 
 crossed swords with the enemy. 
 
 ^nn0. — Az. a crescent, between three stars, arg., impaling Eustace, viz.: 
 
 or, a saltu'e, gu. 
 CrtiSt. — A peacock's head, couped, ppr. 
 iiHotto. — Laus Deo. 
 
 C8cjnitgrrcift,i3f Cfttntjall aisaciotr, ro, ^tafforti. 
 
 Thomas Thoeneycroft, Esq. of Tettenhall Wood, co. Stafford, an d 
 Hadley Park, co. Salop, J.P., and D.L., Lord of the Manor of Hadley 
 and Captain Queen's Own Royal Yeomanry Cavalry, descends from a 
 branch of the very ancient Cheshire House of Thorneycroft, which 
 resided for full five hundred years at the old mansion of Thorneycroft 
 Hall, near Macclesfield. The late George Benjamin Thorneycroft Esq., 
 the father of the present Capt. Thorneycroft, restored by his energy, 
 and successful enterprise as an eminent Ironmaster, the fallen fortunes 
 of his family, and became the first Mayor of Wolverhampton. 
 
 ^rmS. — Vert, a mascle, or, between four cross-crosslets, arg. 
 
 Crest. — On a mural crown, gu., a falcon, volant, ppr., jessed, membered, and 
 
 beaked, or, between two palm branches, of the last. 
 iBotto. — Eortis qui se vincit. 
 
 Hugh Mallet, Esq, of Ash, J. P., formerly a Lieutenant R. A., and an 
 old Peninsular Officer, represents an ancient Norman family, founded 
 in England by "one Sir George Mallett, a Burgundian Knight/' who 
 
 s 2
 
 122 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxv. 
 
 m. the dau. and heiress of Patvill, of Opton Patvill, a Saxon, and thus 
 acquired the lands afterwards called Opton Mallett. There is still 
 preserved at Ash, an old vellum roll, which has certainly been there full 
 three hundred years, and is supposed to be a copy taken at the time 
 from a much moi'e ancient pedigree, then, probably in the possession of 
 the head of the family of the old house of Opton Mallett, co. Somerset, 
 This document sets forth that the third in descent from the Burgundian 
 Knight, was, " one Sir John Mallett, of Opton Mallett, Privy Counciller 
 " unto Henry the ffirst." A branch of this very old stock, was settled 
 in the co. of Devon, temp. Henry VII., by George Mallet, a younger 
 son of Sir John Mallet, Knt. of Opton Mallet, and it acquired the 
 estate of Ash, by the marriage of George^s son, Richard Mallet, with 
 the heiress of Vyell. 
 
 The present Mr. Mallet m. in 1824, Caroline, eldest dau. of the late 
 Hon. John Coventry, of Burgate House, Hants ; and has with three 
 daughters, one son Hugh, late of the 4th Light Dragoons, for some time 
 in the household of H.E. the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and now of 
 the Foreign Office, who m. 4th Aug., 1853, Georgina youngest dau. of 
 the late Ven. Henry Bathurst, Archdeacon of Norwich, and has issue. 
 
 SirniiS. — Az., three escallops, or, quartering Vtell. 
 
 CrciSt, — A hind's or a tiger's head, arg., ducally gorged, or, has been 
 
 variously used. 
 I^flotto. — Ma force d'en haut. 
 
 Isaac Horton, Esq. of the Borough of Southwark, of Albert Sq., 
 Lambeth, Surrey ; and of Ystrad, co. Carmarthen, is entitled, by grant 
 from the Heralds College, London, to the following armorial bearings : — 
 
 ^im^. — Per saltire, or and gu., two stags' heads caboshed, in pale, and as 
 many bugles stringed in fesse counterchanged, 
 
 CrcSt. — A deiui-stag gu., semee of cinquefoils, or, resting the sinister foot 
 upon a millrind, gold. 
 
 iillotto. — Vigilo et spero.
 
 PLATE XXV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 1 23 
 
 Thomas Horton, of Harvills, = Martha Perkins. 
 Hawthorn, in the parish 
 of West Bromwich, co. 
 Stafford, rf. 31st May 1 820, 
 aged 60. 
 
 r ■ -J- -, 
 
 Daniel Horton, of West Bromwich, = Elizabeth dau. of James Whitehouse, Other 
 
 and of the borough of Southwark, 
 CO. Surrey, eldest son, d. 4th Dec. 
 1838, aged 58. 
 
 of West Bromwich, m. there 1 Jan., 
 1808, d. 19 May, 1853, aged 70. 
 
 I 1 
 
 Isaac Horton, of the borough = Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Geo. Thomas Horton, of the 
 
 of Southwark, and Albert- I Jobling, of Liverpool, m. borough of Southwark, 
 
 square, in the parish of | 4 April, 1839, at St. 2nd, and youngest son, 
 
 Lambeth, co. Surrey ; and of I Phillips, Liverpool. h., and bapt., at AVest 
 
 Ystrad by Carmarthen, in | BroniAvich, (/. unm., 
 
 South Wales, only surviving I July, 1838, aged 28. 
 child, b. 25 Nov. 1808. | 
 
 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 
 
 Isaac eldest Elizabeth, George, 2nd Fanny, 2nd Thomas, Daniel, 4th Henry, 5th 
 
 son, h. 13 eldest dau. son, b. 7 dau., b. 29 3rd son, 6. son, h. 3 son, h. 24 
 April, 1840. i. 24 July, Nov., 1843. May, 1845. 13 Aug., July,1850. July, 1854. 
 1842. 1847. 
 
 Sir Charles Nicholson, Bart., D.C.L., (Oxford), and LL.D., 
 (Cambridge), elected a member of the first Legislative Council of New 
 . South Wales, was three times chosen Speaker of that assembly. He 
 is only surviving child of Charles Nicholson, Esq. of London, by 
 Barbara his wife, youngest dau. of John Ascough, Esq. of Bedale, co. 
 York. 
 
 Sirmg. — Az., two bars, nebuly, arg., in chief, a sun in splendour, ppr., between 
 
 two stars of eight points, or. 
 CvtiSt. — On a rock, ppr., a lion's head, az., charged with a star, as in the arms. 
 ifMotto. — Virtus sola nobihtas. 
 
 Charles Nicholson of London, = Barbara, youngest dau. of 
 
 (son of Charles Nicholson, of 
 Cockermouth, Cumberland,) 6. 
 1824. 
 
 John Ascough, of Bedale 
 CO. York,rf. 1811. 
 
 -J 
 
 I 
 
 Sib Charles Nicholson, of Luddenham in the colony of New South Wales, Knt., 
 and Bart. ; Provost of the University of Sydney, and late Speaker of the Legislative 
 Council of New South Wales; M.D., of the University of Edinburgh (1833), and 
 honorary D.C.L., of the University of Oxford, and LL.D., of Cambridge, knighted 
 by letters patent, 1 March, 1852, and advanced to the dignitv of a Baronet, 8 
 April, 1859.
 
 124 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate XXV. 
 
 2$alMcr of aSrojrfialme, co. ^otli. 
 
 Edward Chivers Bower, Esq. of Broxholme, J. P. and D.L., for the 
 West Riding of Yorkshire, now resident at Tickhill Castle, near 
 Rotherhara, only son of the late John Seddon Bower, Esq. of Broxholme, 
 by Elizabeth, his wife, eldest dau. and co-heiress of Thomas Chivers, 
 Esq. of Askham, co. York, bears a quartered shield, Bower and 
 Chivers, and impales in right of his wife, Amelia Mary, 2nd surviving 
 dau. of the late William Bennett Martin, Esq. of Worsbro' Hall, co. 
 York, the arms of Martin. 
 
 Hrm^. — Quarterly : first and fourth, az., a human leg, couped at the thigh, and 
 pierced bendwise by a broken tUting spear, or, a chief arg. 
 thereon between two castles, sa., a pale of the first charged with 
 a rose of the second, for Bowee ; 2nd and 3rd, arg. a chev., engr., 
 gu., for Chivers, impaling arg., two bars, gu. for Martin. 
 
 Crest. — On a wreath, on a mount, vert, a quiver, az., garnished, or, and filled 
 with arrows, ppr. in saltire, with a bow unstrung, also ppr. 
 
 iflotto. — Veritas prsevalebit. 
 
 Edwaed Bower, of Doncaster, co. = Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Benjamin 
 
 York, (second son of John Bower, 
 Esq. of Wickersley, by Anne Sed- 
 don, his wife, and grandson of 
 John Bower, b, 1 Nov. 1666, also 
 of Wickersley, by Elizabeth Fret- 
 well, his wife), rf. 11 April, 1793, 
 aged 56. 
 
 Hague, Esq., (Mayor of Doncaster, 
 1756), by Elizabeth, his wife, eldest 
 dau. of Edmund Mower, of Newark, 
 and niece of George Mower, Esq. 
 of Woodseats, High Sheriff of 
 Derbyshire, in 174 . 
 
 John Seddon Bower, Esq. = Elizabeth, eldest dau. and 
 
 of Broxholme, co. York, 
 m. 23 Dec, 1818, d. 
 aged 74, 30 June, 1841. 
 
 co-heiress of the late 
 Thomas Chivers, Esq. 
 A.skliam, near York, d. 
 Feb., 18.58, aged 70. 
 
 Edward Chivers Bower, = Amelia-Mary, 2nd sur- 
 
 Esq. now of Broxholme, 
 J.P.andD.L.,?). 22Aug., 
 1826, m. 29 April, 1858. 
 
 vivmg dau. of the 
 late William Bennet 
 Martin, Esq. of Wors- 
 bro' Hall. 
 
 Sarah 
 Chivers 
 Bower. 
 
 Elizabeth = John Thos. 
 
 Chivers 
 
 Bower 
 
 m. 1855. 
 
 Stannard 
 Macadam, 
 
 Esq. of 
 Blackwater 
 CO. Clare. 
 
 Edmund-Thomas-Chivers 
 b. 9 Feb., 1859. 
 
 Philip-Bower Macadam 
 b. 3 Oct., 1856.
 
 PLATE xxv] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 125 
 
 Winvrm oi ffiopton, co. ^uCfolfe- 
 
 The Rev. Samuel Warren, LL.D., Rector of All Souls, Ancoats, 
 Manchester, is the elder surviving son, by Priscilla, his wife, of the 
 late Captain Samuel Warren, formerly of Hopton, in the co. of SuflFolk, 
 where their family is believed to have been settled from a remote 
 period. 
 
 His eldest son is Samuel Warren, Esq., Q.C., D.C.L., (Oxon) 
 F.R.S., Recorder of Hull, one of the two Masters in Lunacy, and till 
 February, 1859, M.P. for the borough of Midhurst, Sussex. The 
 Reverend Dr. Warren has a right to the following Armorial bearings, 
 duly rgistered in the Heralds' College : — 
 
 'B.tmS. — Per ehev. or, and sa., two chevronells, engr. between three griffins' 
 
 heads erased, counterchangedc 
 CrciSt. — On a wreath, upon a mount, vert, five pahsades conjoined, sa., in front 
 
 of a leopard's head, couped, ppr. 
 ;llKotto. — Non aspera terrent. 
 
 Cmtranon- 
 
 Henry Concanon, Esq., B.A. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-law is 
 eldest son of Edmund John Concanon, Esq., of Waterloo, co. G alway, 
 late of Carrownacreggy, in that county, lineal male descendant of the 
 old Irish house of O' Concanon, of which frequent and honourable 
 mention occurs in the annals of Ireland, particularly in those of the 
 Four Masters {See Burke's Landed Gentry). Mr. Henry Concanon, 
 descends, thro' his mother, Jane dau. of John Blake, Esq., J. P. of 
 Belmont House, by Sarah his wife, dau. of the Right Hon. James 
 Cuff of Ballinrobe and sister and co-heiress of James, Lord Tyrawlcy, 
 from Edmund Plantagenet, surnamed of Woodstock son of King 
 Edward I. In right of his wife, the Countess jNIaria-Aurora-Arabella 
 de Lusi, dau. of the late Count de Lusi, by Maria Gifford, his wife, dau. 
 of Maria, Marchioness of Lansdowne, Mr. Henry Concanon, impales 
 the quartered coat of dk Lusi and Gifford.
 
 126 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxv 
 
 ^rm^. — Arg., on a mount, vert, an oak tree, ppr., perched thereon a falcon 
 also ppr., belled, or, between, in base, two cross-crosslets, 
 fitche, gu., IMPALING tlie quartered coat De Lirsi and Giffobd 
 
 €uSt. — An elephant statant, ppr., tusked, or. 
 
 0lotto. — cot] C4|i d|i. 
 
 batman nf aKartlcsSfioiinte, to. ©Eaaiiuifft* 
 
 Wlliam Hamilton Yatman, Esq. of Wellesbourne Mountfort, co. 
 Warwick, and of the Inner Temple, London, bears the following 
 Armorial Bearings, as duly registered in H.M. College of Arms : 
 
 Hrmsi. — Per pale, indented, arg. and gu., three gates, counterchanged, on a 
 
 chief, az., three mullets, or. 
 Crfi^t. — A gate, arg., in front of three ears of wheat, slipped, or. 
 ilHotto. — Fortiter et aperte.
 
 PI.AIE J 
 
 KJCHAED W.BAKER.ESQ 
 
 COTIESMCfRZCO Eini.aND . 
 
 JOHN HAMTLTON.ESQ 
 
 JOHN T. LEATHER, ESQ . 
 
 LEVZITTBOKEE -HALL, CO YCPJi 
 
 ARTHTTR G.COSTEIXO.ESQ W¥ COXLYER BRISTOW.E SQ . JA? JOHN PAREITT , E SQ . 
 
 £DMTr^ms'^ow-N m MAYO . CRAWLEY. E&ITT 8 . DUBLIN & BHtJTON. CO, SOMBRSBT , 
 
 R. KBakersc.
 
 PLATE xxvi.J AUTHORIZED ARMS. 127 
 
 PLATE XXVI, 
 3Safttr, of CottfiSmorc, to. aeiutlanti. 
 
 Richard Westbrook Baker, Esq. of Cottesmore and Langham, J.P., a 
 life Governor of the Royal Agricultural Society, and High Sheriff of 
 Rutlandshire 1842-3, is son of the late Richard Baker, and grandson of 
 William Baker, M.D., whose father Francis Baker, son of William 
 Baker, Esq. of Walthara Abbey, was a descendant of the Bakers of 
 Aylesbury, Bucks. 
 
 ^rm£(, — Erm., on a fesse, invecked, between two greyhounds, courant, sa., 
 
 a garb, or, between two fleurs-de-lis, arg. 
 €ve<ot. — A greyhound's head, erased, ppr., charged with a fesse, as in tlie 
 
 arms, between six ears of wheat, or. 
 iiHotto. — Non sibi sed patriae. 
 
 Hamilton, of iffj^nt Court, ro, ^omersift. 
 
 John Hamilton, Esq. of Fyne Court, co. Somerset, and of Howden, 
 CO. Devon, eldest son and heir of Andrew Crosse, Esq. of Fyne Coui-t, 
 by Mary-Anne, his wife, eldest dau. of Captain John Hamilton, of 
 Garrison, co. Fermanagh, represents in the male line the very ancient 
 family of Crosse, which has been long resident in Somersetshire, and 
 which holds its Crest under a grant from Camden, Clarenceux, setting 
 forth that the said Crest is assigned to the "ancient Arms of Sir Robert 
 Crosse, Knt., a son of William Crosse, of Charlenge, co. Somerset, 
 descended of a house long time bearing arms." The Sir Robert Crosse, 
 therein mentioned, commanded an English ship of war, at the time of 
 the Spanish Armada, and did good service to his country. 
 
 Mr. Hamilton, previously Crosse, of Fyne Court, assumed his 
 present surname by royal licence, as sprung through his mother from 
 the family of Hamilton of Monaghan and Fermanagh, originally a 
 scion of the Lanarkshire Hamiltons.
 
 128 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxvi. 
 
 ^rmg— Quarterly : Isfc and 4tli, Hamilton, per chev., arg., and gu., tliree 
 cinquefoils, within a bordure, nebuly, all counterchanged : 2nd 
 and 3rd, Ceosse, quarterly, arg., and gu., in the first quarter, 
 a cross-crosslet of the second. 
 
 Cr£gt£{.— 1st, Hamilton, on a wreath, on a mount, vert, between two 
 wings, arg., an oak tree, penetrated transversely by a frame-saw, 
 ppr.; 2nd, Ceosse, a cross-patee, fitchge, gu., between two wings 
 arg., each charged with a cross-crosslet of the first. 
 
 |£lotto. — Se inserit astris. 
 
 ILfatfitr, of ?lfbntrtjor|3c ©all, (o. ^orS* 
 
 James Leather, of Beeston Park, in the Parish of Leeds, in the West 
 Riding of co. York, b. 21st Jan., 1779; eldest son of George Leather, 
 of Beeston aforesaid, succeeded his father in extensive collieries ; he m. 
 in June 1803, Mary, the eldest child of John Towleston, of Kirkham 
 Gate, in the Parish of Wakefield, and d. in Oct., 1849, leaving — 
 
 John Towleston Leather, of Leventhorpe Hall, in the Parish of 
 Swellington, in the West Riding of the co. of York; and of Middleton 
 Hall, in the Parish of Belford, in the co. of Northumberland, Esq., 
 Patron of the Rectory of Manston, co. Dorset ; his eldest son, who was 
 b. 30th Aug., 1804. He m. 1st, 2nd Aug., 1832, his cousin Maria, dau. 
 of George Leather, of Leeds, Esq., and by her, (who d. 22nd Jan., 1849), 
 had issue, — 
 
 1. Ellen-Eliza, m. the Rev. William Medcalf. 
 
 2. Frederick-John. 
 8. Annie-Maria. 
 4. Arthur-Hugo. 
 
 Mr. Leather m. 2ndly, 19th May, 1852, Harriet Spencer, youngest 
 dau., and co-heir of Isaac Spencer Page, of Sherland, in the co. of Derby, 
 and by her, (who d. 18th May, 1859), had an only child, — 
 Edith-Harriet. 
 
 Srmg. — Arg., on a bend, sa., cottised, gobony, or, and of the 2nd, a fountain 
 
 between two mullets of six points of the 3rd. 
 CrciSt. — A demi-lion, sa., holding between the paws a fountain, and charged 
 
 on the shoulder with three mullets of six points, two and one, or. 
 fHotto. — Nil nisi quod honestum.
 
 PLATE XXVI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 129 
 
 Mr. Leather's second wife, Harriet Spencer Page, was a co-heiress, and 
 her issue have a right to quarter the follomug arms of Page, viz.: — 
 Gru., a dove, ppr., and in chief two roses, arg., barbed and seeded, ppr. 
 
 ©zafiittmg, of ^antrcroft l&nus^c, to. ^onursct, 
 
 Charles Whitting, Esq. of Sandcroft House^ in the Parish of Uphill, 
 claims descent from the family of Whiting, of Glastonbury ; the second 
 t was added to the name so recently as 1762. 
 
 ^nn5. — Per fesse, az., and arg., a pale vrith three whitings, hauriant, two 
 and one, and as many crosses botony, one and two, all counter- 
 changed. 
 
 CreiSt, — Or, a wreath, a cubit arm, erect, vested, az., cuff, arg., the hand 
 grasping a whiting fessewise, and the arm charged with a cro?;s 
 botony, also arg. 
 
 IHotto. — Eecte agens confide. 
 
 Thomas Whitting, of Mark, = Maria Fear Puddy, of 
 
 CO. Somerset, bapt. 20 Oct. 
 1762, cZ. and buried at Mark, 
 4 Nov, 1824. 
 
 J 
 
 the parish of Mark, m. 
 23 Oct., 1781, d. 6 
 Oct., 1825. 
 
 Chables Whitting, of Sandcroft- = Mary, eldest dau. of John 
 
 house, Uphill, co. Somerset, b. at 
 Watchfield, 26 Dec, 1782, d. at 
 Saudcroft-house, 14 Nov., 1848, 
 buried in St. Stephen's Church, 
 Bristol. 
 1 
 
 Biss of Uphill, b. there 
 16 Aug., 1772, m. there 
 2 May, 1812, d. in 
 Bristol, May, 1844. 
 
 I 
 
 Charles Whitting, of = Anne Han-is, eldest dau. of 
 Sandcroft House,only ' Edward Morgan Williams, 
 child, b. in Bristol, I Esq. of Garth-hall, Llan- 
 23 March, 1813. | trissant, co. Glamorgan, 
 
 I J. P., m. at Llantrissant, 
 
 I 18 June, 1844. 
 
 r -1 ^ -r : 1 
 
 Charles-Edward, b. Anne, bapt. at Mary-Gwenllian, Edward-Morgan, b. 
 23 Aug., 1845, St. Stephen's bapt. at Uphill. at Sandcroft- 
 
 bapt. in St. Stephen's Church. house, Feb. 1851. 
 
 Church, Bristol. 
 
 CouallK, ot CottlrsJ, co, mHits^. 
 
 Charles John Thomas Conolly, Esq. of INIidford Castle, co. Somerset, 
 and of Cottles, Wilts, only son and heir of the late Charles Thomas 
 Conolly, Esq. of ^lidford Castle, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of John
 
 130 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [flate xxvi. 
 
 Clifton^ Esq. of Lytham, co. Lancaster; and grandson (by Maria 
 llebecca, his wife, dau., and co-heiress of Thomas Burke, Esq.,) of 
 Charles Conolly, Esq., a descendant of the Conollys of Castletown, co. 
 Kildare, bears on an escutcheon of pretence, the quartered shield of 
 RuflFauo and Dotto de Dauli, in right of his wife Louisa-Lucy-Margaret- 
 Catherine Brancaccio, Marchesa di St. Agata, of the Kingdom of Naples. 
 
 ^nn^. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, arg., on a saltire, engrailed, sa., five escal- 
 lops of the field ; in the centre chief point a crescent, gu., for 
 CoNOLLT ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a cross, gu., a cross-crosslet fitchee 
 of the field ; in the first quarter a liou rampant, sa., and in the 
 second, a sinister hand, erect, of the second, for Burke. 
 
 Crei^t. — A cubit arm erect, vested az., cuffed, arg., charged with a crescent 
 of the last, the hand ppr.. grasping a ehaplet of roses, or. 
 
 iBotto, — En Dieu est tout. 
 
 Through his maternal ancestors, the present Mr. Conollj derives in direct 
 descent from the Plantagenet Kings, and is also, through the Berties, Earls of 
 Lindsey and the De Veres, Earls of Oxford, of kin to Archbishop Chichele, 
 founder of All Souls, Oxford. 
 
 The title of Marchesa di St. Agata, was conferred on the 5 June, 
 1857, by Ferdinand, King of the Two Sicilies, on Louisa-Lucy-Margaeet- 
 Catherine Brancaccio, wife of the present Charles-Johk-Thomas 
 CoNOLLT, Esq. of Cottles and Midford Castle, and only child of the late 
 IN'icola-Maria Brancaccio, Marquis di Eivello, Prince de Kufiano, by Margaret 
 his wife, dau. of Gruliebno, Baron Dotto de Dauli. The family of Brancaccio 
 is one of great distinction and antiquity, and is coeval with the foimdatiou of 
 the Neapolitan monarchy. One illustrious branch of the Bi'ancaccios estab- 
 lished itself in Provence, and its members figured in French history, under 
 the historic name of Brancas. The original settler in Provence, a.d. 1365, 
 was Bufile or Boffilo de Brancaccio, or Brancas, Count of Agnasao, hereditary 
 Marshal of the Eoman Church. He became eventually sovereign prince of 
 the Isle of Nisari in the Archipelago, and received investiture by Bull from 
 Pope Clement VII., 3. Jan. 1391. His descendants were afterwards Counts 
 of Eorcalquier, Dukes of Villars-Brancas, Dukes of Lauragnais, Grandees of 
 Spain, and Duke of Cereste.
 
 PLATE XXVI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 131 
 
 3o\iift, of ammcrtJolDii |3ai1i, co. ^onxtt^tt 
 
 The family of Joliffe^ originally Joli, is of considerable antiquity in the 
 counties of Stafford and Worcester. The present Rev. Thomas Robert 
 JoLiFFE, of Ammerdown Park^ J. P. and D.L., is only surviving son of 
 the late Thomas Samuel Joliffe, Esq., M.P. for Petersfield, by Mary 
 Anne, his wife, dau. and heir of the Rev. Robert Twyford, of Kilmersdon, 
 CO. Somerset ; and grandson of John Joliffe, Esq. M.P., third son of 
 Benjamin Joliffe, Esq. of Cofton Hall, co. Worcester. 
 
 Srms!. — Arg., on a pile, az., three dexter gauntlets of the field. 
 Crest. — A cubit arm, ^rect, vested and cuffed, the sleere charged with a 
 pile, arg., the hand grasping a sword, ppr. 
 
 Co^tello, of (©timunti^tnton, ro, iHago* 
 
 Arthur Gorges Costello, Esq. of Edmundstown, late of the 7th 
 Dragoon Guards, son and heir of the late Charles Costello, Esq. of 
 Edmundstown, and great - grandson of Edmund Costello, Esq. of 
 Edmundstown, by Mary, his wife, sister of the Earl of Louth, and 
 third dau. of Francis Bermingham, 21st Lord Athenry, represents the 
 Costellos of Castlemore, Chiefs of their name, and descendants of the old 
 L'ish house of Nangie. 
 
 3rm?. — Or, three lozenges, gu. 
 Cl'fSt. — A falcon, ppr., belled, or. 
 iWotto. — Ne te quaesiveris extra. 
 
 Congfr'35n£5toto, of CratoUg, I8aut£(. 
 
 William Collyer-Bristow, Esq. of Crawley, Hants, eldest son of 
 Andrew Collyer, Esq., late of Farnham, co. Surrey, by Priestley his 
 wife, sister of John William Bristow, Esq., late of Beddington, co. 
 Surrey, deceased, was authorized, by Royal Licence bearing date loth 
 Jan. 1859, to take the surname and arms of Bristow, in addition to 
 those of Collyer, in compliance with an injunction in the Will of his
 
 132 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxvi. 
 
 maternal uncle, the aforesaid John William Bristow, which binds every 
 person, coming into possession of the estate, to assume the additional 
 surname of Bristow. The present Mr. Collyer-Bristow has no child, 
 and the next in succession is his brother, Andrew Collyer, Esq., who is 
 married and has issue. The estates are in Surrey, and the principal 
 one is Pitt House, Beddington, near Croydon. 
 
 ^rm;S. — Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, Bristow, ermine, on a fesse, sa., between 
 two cottises, compony, az. and of the last, a sun in splendour 
 between two crescents, or ; 2nd and 3rd, Colltee, gu., on a 
 chevron, eugr., between three boars' heads, erased, or, as many 
 pallets, sa., each charged with an oak leaf, of the second. 
 
 CrciSt;^. — 1st Bristow, on a wreath, a crescent,* or, therefrom issuant a 
 phoenix, ppr., charged on each wing with a cross-crosslet, az. ; 2nd 
 Collyer, on a Avi-eath, a boar's head, erased, or, gutte-de-sang, in 
 the mouth a staff, raguly, bendwise, gu. 
 
 iilotto. — Avauce. 
 
 ^aititt, of 35niton, (o* ^onxtvM. 
 
 The family of Parfitt, is of considerable antiquity, and can be traced 
 back to Peter Parfyte, living about tlie middle of the 15th century, 
 whose eldest son the Rev. Robert Parfyte, was rector of Shepton Mallet 
 in 1448 : from the second son, Peter Parfyte, who d. in 1503, the 8th in 
 descent was Richard Parfitt, of Bruton, (son of William, and grandson 
 of Thomas) who left by Agnes, his wife, who was buried there 16th April, 
 1676, a son, William Perfect, who changed the name. By Anne 
 his wife, (buried at Bruton 7th Oct., 1666) he had two sons, William 
 and Thomas (father of Thomas, John and William Perfect). The 
 elder son William Parfitt, bapt. at Bruton, 25 May, 1645, was 
 buried there 27 Nov., 1720, leaving issue to survive him, two sons, twins, 
 John, of whom presently, and W^illiam, bapt. at Bruton, 26th Dec, 
 1690, who d. 1736, leaving by Catharine, his wife, with other issue, a 
 dan. Anne m. 4th December, 1768, to Thomas Chamberlayne. The 
 elder of the twin sons, John Parfitt, of White House, Redlynch, bapt. 
 at Bruton, 26th Dec., 1690, had by Elizabeth, his wife, a son
 
 PLATE XXVI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 133 
 
 John and four daus., Elizabeth, who d. unm., Mary, who d. unm., Anne 
 m. to Nathaniel King, and Martha m. to John Mellish. The son, John 
 Parfitt, of White House, Redlynch, bapt. at Bruton, 30th December, 
 1731, m. Jane Chapman, niece of John Chapman, six times mayor of 
 Bath, and was buried at Bruton, 25th Dec, 1792, leaving a son, 
 
 John Parfitt, of Bruton, b. at White House, 1st June, 1753, who 
 m. 26th Dec, 1771, Agneta dau. of Joseph Cover, by Elizabeth, his 
 wife, dau. of John Bulch, and d. 17th December, 1821, leaving issue, 
 
 I. William, b. 19th Dec, 1775, m. 14th Dec, 1813, Anne only 
 dau. of Paul Hyatt, by Mary, his wife, dau. of G. Styles, and a 
 descendant, thro' her maternal grandmother, from the Strodes, famed 
 for their public charities, at Shepton Mallet. 
 
 II. John, of Bruton, b. 24th Aug., 1788, m. Anne, dau. of James 
 Hopkins, by Dinah, his wife, eldest dau. of Thomas Chamberlayne, 
 by Anne, his wife, dau. of Thomas Parfitt, and d. 31st July, 
 1840, leaving issue, 
 
 1. Charles, in Holy Orders, Canon of Clifton, and Chamberlain 
 of Honour to H.H. Pope Gregory XVI. 
 
 2. James John, m. Rebecca, eldest dau. of Thomas Webbe, by 
 Margaret his wife, dau. of John Morgan, and has issue, 
 John-Charles- James-Thomas- Webbe - Hopkins, James- John- 
 Alexander, Margaret-Anne, Agneta-Amelia, Ada-Eugenia. 
 
 3. John. 
 
 4. William, d. 1844. 1. Agneta. 2. Anne. 3. Susannah. 
 
 III. George, b. 12th November, 1790, m. 1st, 5th January, 1818, 
 Anne Frideswide, youngest child of Jonathan Warburton, of 
 Batcomb and 2ndly Sarah, dau. of Henry Hippisley ; he d. 3rd 
 November, 1851, leaving by his 1st wife (who d. 24th March, 
 1838) three sons, 
 
 1. Henry, M.D. 
 
 2. George-John, m. Ada Sophia Annie, only child of John 
 Jelley, by Elizabeth his wife, 3rd dau. of James Smith, of 
 Bristol, and has two daus. Helena Louisa Warburton and 
 Annie. 
 
 3. James Warburton, m. Charlotte Treheme. 
 I. Harriet, d. unm.
 
 134 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate x.xvi. 
 
 ^vmi. 1st and 4tli, az., a cross lozengy, or, in the sinister chief and dexter 
 base points, an estoile, arg., over all a bend, erm., charged with a 
 trefoil vert, 2nd and 3rd sa., on a chevron, engr., between three 
 pistols, or, as many roses, gu., barbed, vert. 
 
 Crcs"t. — A falcon rising, arg., winged, beaked, and legged, or, on the breast 
 a trefoil as in the arms and in the beak, an ear of wheat, vert. 
 
 iiilotto. — En tout parfait.
 
 D. Eic|. of LjnD,=Maiy, n-idow of P. Basham, '. 
 
 Edward Ererard, GBq.c^Dorothy, doa. of Ed. 
 of Middlcton, will [ mundElsdcD.Esq., 
 
 Es-i. of Kinc'a I Salistjnry. Ea, 
 I.vnD. ceudcd from 
 
 2 William Esq. of ttiir 
 
 Hest. ill Klng-B Tbor 
 
 '. Edward liav. Salialmry Capt. Walling 
 inic Ever- Evcronl. Everard, tale 
 nrd. lUutor of VirarorSnalT- of the 60th 
 
 
 c, Eaacx. Bogot. Ireland. 
 
 T T
 
 KI)W,.U<I1 EVliliAUD, ESQ. 
 
 MLDDLETON.CO T-IORFOLK. 
 
 HENRY IMl.KLNGTON, ESQ. 
 
 PARK LANE HALL, CO. YORK.. 
 
 WII. 1,1AM MONIN.S, ESQ 
 LIEDT. COL. EAST KENT MILl 
 
 THO? TAYLOR ROWLEY, ESQ. REVP "WS.LEE GRATTAN GDMNESS, 
 
 WAP ER AT B , CO. ME AT H . 
 
 BEAUMONT, CO. DDBIIW. 
 
 JOSEPH BURKE, ESQ. 
 
 ELM HALL, CO. TIPPEEARY. . 
 
 #^ 
 
 REVD REGLNALD K,'UiETT, MA vm ROGER H.BEADSHAIGH.ESQ. 
 
 BPJVMPIELD HALT, SITFPOLK. fORT BRADSHAW, CO. TIPPE RARy 
 
 HENRT WILSON. ESQ 
 
 STOWLANGTOFT HALL, SUFFOI,
 
 PLATE xxvii] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 135 
 
 PLATE XXVn. 
 
 (ebciaiJJ, of Mflitilfton, co. Bovtolk. 
 
 This family is a branch of the old Essex House of Everard of Much 
 Waltham, on which the dignity of Baronet was conferred in 1628. 
 Various offshoots from the parent stem took root in the counties of 
 Berks, Bedford, Stafford, Cambridge, Kent, Leicester, Suffolk, and 
 Northampton, and the Cambridgeshire line was that from which are 
 derived the Everards of Norfolk. 
 
 HrmiS.— 'Arg., a fesse, wavy, between three estoiles, gu. 
 
 Crcsit. — A man's head in profile, couped at the shoulders ppr.: having ou a 
 
 cap or fretty sa. 
 IHotto. — Say and do. 
 
 ^ilKmSton, of ^aife ilanf mil co. ^ovk. 
 
 In '^Fuller's Worthies,'^ the Pilkingtons are described as "a right 
 ancient family, gentlemen of repute before the Conquest;" and by 
 Guillim, as " a knightly family of great antiquity, taking name from 
 Pilkington in Lancashire." At the battle of Hastings, Leonard 
 Pilkington, Lord of Pilkington Tower, had a command under Harold, 
 on whose defeat he fled from the field, and, being hotly pursued, put ou 
 the clothes of a mower, and so effected his escape. From this circum- 
 stance, he took his crest — " a mower of party colours, arg., aiul gu." 
 He subsequently joined the Crusade in 1096, and assumed the arms 
 still borne by his descendants, viz. — "arg., a cross patonce, gu., voided 
 of the field." 
 
 Of this ancient stock, the late Henry Pilkington, Esq. of Park Lane 
 Hall, CO. York, M.A., Barrister-at-Law, was a direct descendant; he w. 
 
 V
 
 136 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxvii. 
 
 Ethelclred 6th dau. of the Rev. Thomas Foster, of Ryhall, co. Rutland, 
 and Dowsby Hall, co. Lincoln, and died 1859, leaving issue: — 
 
 I. Henry Foster, b. 18 April, 1818, m. Maria, widow of Harris 
 
 Dunsford, Esq., M.D., and dau. and heir of Jean Albert 
 Guignard, Esq., and has issue. 
 
 II. Redmond William, Capt. 20th Regt., Bengal N. L, m. Mary- 
 
 Ann, 2nd dau. of Capt. Frederick Adams, H.E.I. C.S., and 
 has issue. 
 
 I. Etheldred, m. to George Foster, Esq., of Wickersley Grange^ 
 
 CO. York. 
 
 II. Lucy. 
 
 ^rmS. — A cross patonce gu., voided of the field. 
 Cre^t. — A mower of party colours arg. and gu. 
 iHottO. — Now thus, now thus. 
 
 William Monins, Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel East Kent Militia, and a 
 Deputy Lieutenant of the co. of Kent, son of John Monins, Esq. of 
 the Palace, Canterbury, and grandson of the Rev. Richard Monins, M.A., 
 Prebendary of Bristol, represented the ancient family of Monyns, of 
 Kent, the senior line of which were the (extinct) Baronets of Waldershare. 
 Col. Monins m. 17 Oct., 1812, EHzabeth-Anne, dau. of the late John 
 JuU, Esq. of Wingham, and had one son, William Godfrey Clerke 
 Monins, Esq , and a dau., Elizabeth- Anne-Sarah, m. to William 
 Gatty, Esq. 
 
 ^rmiS. — Gu., three crescents, or. 
 CifiSt. — An increscent, or. 
 IHotto. — Mediocria maxima. 
 
 3a0U)lri2, of JHaprrart, ro. MmX% 
 
 The Rowleys of Maperath, co. Meath are a branch of an English 
 family, which settled in the north of Ireland, in the reign of James I. 
 Henry Rowley, the son of the settler in Ireland, purchased the estate of 
 Warrenstown, co. Meath, in 1630, and was father of Henry Rowley,
 
 PLATE xxvii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 137 
 
 who settled at Maperath, near Kells. He m. the dau. of Dr. Moorecroft, 
 Archdeacon of Meath, and by her had no male issue. The estate of 
 Warrenstown was sold^ but his other lands descended to his eldest dau. ; 
 (his second dau. m. Ker, of co, Monaghan, and was mother of the late 
 Col. Ker, of Mountain Lodge) ; the eldest dau. m. George Fisher, Esq. 
 of Galtrim, (he had been previously m. to Miss Rose Toler, of the 
 Beechwood family), and was mother of Henry Fisher, who succeeded 
 to the Rowley estates, and assumed the surname and arms of Rowley. 
 He m. Sarah, only dau. and heiress of James Johnston, Esq. of 
 Cordoolough, co. Monaghan, and by her, (who d. 1839), left at his 
 decease in 1807, an only son and heir, the late Thomas Taylor 
 Rowley, Esq. of Maperath, who m. 1st Eliza, dau. and co-heir of 
 Daniel Toler, Esq. of Beechwood, co. Tipperary, M.P. for that county, 
 and elder brother of the 1st Earl of Norbury, and had by her, with other 
 issue, an elder son, Henry, who m. Mary, dau. of the Rev. H. Lucas 
 St. George of Dromore, co. Tyrone. 
 
 Mr. Rowley m. 2ndly Georgina, dau. of Standish Grady, Esq. of 
 Elton, CO. Limerick, and by her had an only son, Standish Grady, b. 
 in 1834. He d. Jan. 1860. 
 
 ^rmiS. — On a bend, cottised, gu., three crescents, of the first. 
 Crf^St. — A wolf's head, erased, sa., collared, and langued, gu. 
 IHotto. — La vertue surmonte tout obstacle. 
 
 6uinnt£lj^, of aSeatimont, to. MxMxxh 
 
 The Rev. William Smyth Lee-Grattan-Guinness, M.A., Principal 
 Surrogate of the Diocese of Glendalough, late Rector (and Patron) of 
 the parish of Rathdrum, co. Wicklow, assumed by Royal Licence, in 
 1856, the additional surnames and arms of Lee and Grattan. He is 
 eldest son of the late Arthur Guinness, Esq. of Beaumont, J. P. and 
 D.L., by Anne, his wife, eldest dau. and co-heiress of Bcnjamiu 
 Lee, Esq. of Merrion, co. Dublin. 
 
 ^rmiS. — Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, quarterly; 1st and 4th, 
 Guinness, per saltii-e, gu. and az., and a liou rampant, or, on a 
 chief erm., a dexter haiad, couped, at the wrist of the first ; 2nd 
 
 u2
 
 138 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxvn. 
 
 and 3rd, Gkattan, quarterly, or and gu., in the first quarter a 
 trefoil, vert, all within a bordure, az. ; 2nd and 3rd grand quar- 
 ters, Lee, arg., on a fesse, between three crescents, sa., a trefoil, 
 or ; a canton, gu., for Smyth charged with a lion rampant, of the 
 first, and a chief of the same, thereon a mullet, az., between two 
 torteaux. 
 
 Crcstsi. — 1st, Guinness, a boar passant, or and gu. ; 2nd, Geattan, on a 
 mound, vert, a falcon, wings elevated, holding in the dexter claw 
 a sceptre, all ppr. ; 3rd, Lee, on a pillar, arg., encircled by a 
 ducal coronet, or, an eagle preying on a bird's leg, erased, ppr. 
 
 IHottoeS. — Under the arms. Guinness, Spes mea in Deo : over the crest for 
 Geattan, Esse quam videri. 
 
 aSmlte, ot &n\ Hall, ro. Cipjjcrarg. 
 
 Joseph Burke^ Esq. of Elm Hall, co. Tipperary, and of Fitzwilliam 
 Place, Dublin, Barrister-at-Law, formerly an Assistant Poor Law Com- 
 missioner, is second son of the late Peter Burke, Esq. of Elm Hall, a 
 J.P. for the King's County, and for the co. of Tipperary, by Anne his wife, 
 2nd dau. and co-heir of Matthew Dowdall, Esq., M.D., of Mullingar, 
 by Bridget Barnewall, his wife, aunt of Sir Robert Barnewall, Bt. 
 
 Mr. Burke of Elm HalFs elder brother, the late John Burke, Esq. 
 of London, left by Mary his wife, dau. of Bernard O'Reilly, Esq. of 
 Ballymorris, co. Longford, a dau. Mary-Clarinda, and two sons, viz., — 
 Peter Burke, a Serjeant-at-Law and Q.C. of the Palatinate of 
 Lancaster; and Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms, and 
 Keeper of the Dublin Tower Records. 
 
 ^rmS. — Or, a plain cross, gu. ; in the first and fourth quarters, a lion ram- 
 pant, sa. 
 
 CrfiSt. — A cat-a-mountain, sejant, ppr., collared and chained, or ; on the 
 breast, a cross of the last. 
 
 liTotto. — One king, one fiiith, one law ; or, as more generally borne in 
 French, " Ung roy, ung foy, ung loy."
 
 DOMIKIOK BORKE, 
 
 Clondagoff Castle, 
 way (see Patent of ' 
 of Clanricarde's Ian 
 tered in the Eo 
 Dublin). 
 
 Baetholomew Baenewall, Esq.=Jane, dau, of Kedagh Geoghegan, 
 of Ballyhost, co. Westmeath. I Esq. of Castletown Geoghegan, 
 
 CO, Westmeath. 
 
 PeterH 
 of 
 
 Cast! 
 
 Robert Barnewan,=Mrs. Barnewall, widow 
 
 Esq. of MojTath, 
 CO, Meath. 
 
 of Richard Barnewall, 
 Esq., and sister of 
 Piers, Esq. of Castle- 
 town. 
 
 Mary. 
 
 ~; — I 
 Eleanor. 
 
 Matthew Dowdall, 
 M.D., ofMullin- 
 gar, CO. West- 
 meath. 
 
 Er'.dget, dau. of 
 Robert Barne- 
 wall, Esq. of 
 ]\Ioyrath, co. 
 Meath, and 
 aunt of the late 
 Sir Robert 
 Barnewall, Bt. 
 
 Matthew 
 Burke, 
 d. s. p., 
 Sept., 
 1826. 
 
 Anthoni 
 Burke 
 Esq. o 
 Clondl 
 gofifCa 
 tie. 
 
 Peter Burke; 
 Esq. of Elm- 
 hall, CO. Tip- 
 perary, J. P. 
 for that CO., 
 and for th^ 
 King's CO., d. 
 13Jan.,1836. 
 
 Ist Wife, Anne,= 
 2nd dau. and 
 CO heir of Mat- 
 thew Dowdall, 
 Esq., M.D., of 
 Mullingar, d. 
 18 Feb., 1818. 
 
 :2nd \Vire,Clarinda, 
 eldest dau. of 
 Redmond Dol- 
 phin, Esq. ofCorr, 
 CO. Galway, J. P., 
 and High Sheriff 
 of the said county 
 in 1783, c?. 5.^3. 15 
 April, 1851. 
 
 Eleanor, 
 d. 2tniii. 
 
 Ellis, m. 
 to John 
 Antisell, 
 Es(l.,and 
 d. 1836. 
 
 rne. 
 
 rge Burke, 
 ion, Barris- 
 b. 1804, 7n. 
 Eliza, dau. 
 bbe, Esq. of 
 Bucks, and 
 
 Maria. 
 
 John Burke,=Mary, 2nd dau. 
 Esq. of Lon- | of Bernard 
 
 don,d.l848. 
 
 O'Reily, Esq. 
 of Ballymorris, 
 CO. Longford.by 
 Mary his wife, 
 dau. and co-heir 
 of Matthew 
 Dowdall, Esq., 
 M.D. 
 
 Joseph BuRKE,=Sarah, 2nd 
 Esq. of Elm- dau. of J. J. 
 hall, CO. Tippe- 
 rary, Barrister- 
 at-law, formerly 
 an Assistant 
 
 Poor Law Com- 
 missioner in 
 Ireland. 
 
 SIuiphy.Esq., 
 a Master in 
 Chancery, in 
 Ireland, m. 
 21 Jan.,185o. 
 
 1 
 
 Bridget, 
 7W.1S17, 
 
 to 
 
 Michael 
 
 Hoey, 
 
 Esq.. 
 
 who d. 
 
 1828. 
 
 Babara-Frances, sister of 
 Edward MacEvoy, Esq. 
 of Tobertinan, M\P, for 
 Meath, and 2nd dau. of 
 the late James MacEvoy, 
 Esq. of Tobertinan, by 
 Teresa, his wife, dau. 
 and co-heiress of Sir 
 Joshua Meredyth, Bt., 
 m. 8 Jan., 1856. 
 
 iry-Theresa. 
 
 Marv-Clarinda Burk'^
 
 Dgamcs BnEM, Siq. of— E««nNtiunw BAKnwuA, k.— Jim iam M KtJMk 0«Mhi 
 
 cl CUorlcudai luda rasU- 
 utT4 iu ti>« llolli Offlw. 
 
 P*Ur Bnrkf, Bm).. ElinUtb. lUo. of Ilion Bobnt BMni«>lt,-]lim. Bmm«»1L vl<k« 
 
 MlUcd u BlrT| ComcrfonLEM.otFail E^. of Xaynlk, I <irRlcku4 HuMwdl. 
 
 (rarMBdon), tlcnbecg. eo. TipMruy. m. HtMk t»n^ amI lirta •( 
 
 la tht King! m, •>& u>d bdr of Otorn I ften^ 1^. of OMito- 
 
 miDlckBarkcEwi.- Catherio*. Jubn llark*, Eb] . u— SMiior.nUet«faL«dii.d% tldHl du. »f OlimPlu- Hut, BUuor. UiUli** Dovdall. fr Jrat, i«tt. •( 
 of BifCNtova- I dau. of oAetr, Id tiio UhiUh I John Bork*. I k*l. bq. «t Bettjiltlil, m. Ito*- M.O.of Halli*- Kobin lUnr 
 
 hoaa«.oo.Tipp«- ! I'bilip armj *cirtd nodcr of Birr, and | common, aad iktcr of IUrtli«lo- car, ay WtM- ! rill. >«q, ut 
 
 Ovnetal Jobn CoDcr- t Inf. of Sban- I U^or James Plunkrt, ■>. lliM 
 
 rord. i btTl/dBfTc. I GooDlnir. >*i cooainof Elmbrili, 
 
 I Uaroavw Hamilton, vifaofJamci^ 
 
 I Doko of UamllioB. 
 
 ■bUarr. dan-^FrinMa, du. Joaapb -Uary. 6. ITSO, Join BDrii«,='Drtdg«t.onlT Elicabttb. Joaepli Bark*,' Jawjlao-of Simon IVirr Bnikr lallt'U'*. Aoa«.-4*d 
 
 ■ of Pal rich I »rCan«1lor Burko. I tt 27 (kL, oTCIoapiw-l cMldcrUB< J. mm. orLondoa.A.i Ar\hn Ilfsdaib Baq of Elm- 1 Ind dau. and Hdau oi 
 
 " ■ " - 1 -- FT»n«fc,ofrrt»*h- ball.<»TS|- (obdrofUal- lUdmvnd 
 
 , J.K U. -^ 
 
 'r- 
 
 m. I EdwardMnr mimit, n. 3 man, E«q.of d. t Jan.. | brook. M. Bm paruj, Jl'- Utv Uowdall. pitla. E>HofL'«*T> 
 
 d. I phj. Eaq. of Jann, T"" "* " ' " - ■ - .. .. ^ . 
 
 it« W«Um- 17S8. ' 1 iiaglu,oi>.Kil- 1613. 
 
 Clooda^ I Ek]. of I Tipiwnrr. «lll«, m. | EdoardMnr mimit, n. 3 man, E«q.of 
 
 foffla* I E}rwi>nrt. MiulDofUi* ITT3. J. i phj. E». of Jonn. i::». ! Birri.lTH. 
 
 " " ITUareb, Luila An- J. 10 Jium, | </. S Uarcb, | ofJeffrrr Pivneli, and for ih' | Ualllacar. J- and Hick i^barilT 
 
 kann;. | ] Ctoaeiula. d, SO ISJaB.,lM«. 
 
 Jobn P. Burk«, Etq., 6.:^Kalbcrine Thonu, | 
 
 I Jobn P. Bnrke. E«)., Gdmand Ptonhett Bnrke. Jamaa 6t OMifc But*. 
 
 I cldcct aan, b. Nor. Ew|. of iho Inner Tnn- Sail, ol Load«a. Bania- 
 
 I IBOL p1« and Caioa Colttc*. Urat-Law.t. llOl.a. 
 
 Cambrtdx*: b. 1S03. IMS. Anna EUaa. dan. 
 
 I appolnlcd Jodf* «f 6l of John OrrMv, Eaq. of 
 
 >lnl«d Jo ^ 
 iJucia. Sapt., IS32i rf. llofModan, Bocka. and 
 
 'iBM-Camll 
 
 Domtbitk 
 
 Wi^ttan 
 
 Jo^n Edward Uirvtnl. Domlnick 
 
 Burk* 
 
 
 
 Bark*. Ud«] 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 b.\n«4*i rf.a.j>. Itran, ibe l"i 
 
 Ughl 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Haftb. 
 
 
 
 KV« " 
 
 Caifcarina Rrmn^MlrWl-Thaohald 
 
 
 mpb Burke. ^Anne. diiL Caibninc.m. lal Jdfn Bark*.- Uari. Sad d<u. J-'a7a Ho aaa.- Barak. Znd BrMgH. 
 C.E.. t>. 16 1 0* Jamaa loJ. A.Jon«^ >:aqofLoa| «f B.t»ird laq 0* Elm- rfaa «l J J. «. IIIT, 
 
 a.. 
 
 tobballoii, Ati- I ol (Ull^otrKi. mj, narrUW' a Ha«*r I 
 
 foaiBaAbraham I m Ui«irf^rd.l>; ai b«,^>«KnI/ Chaafvr?. i 
 
 h.K-n. &q.ai.dJndlj doo.dlU*.( OB-il^. E-t Uil. e* Tlp^* Mu'pkr.Eaa.. 
 un*- toUialloii. Au- I ol [Ull;«)c»n<i. nij. narrUW' a iUMtt in 
 
 •Ml, brotlitr of I .Ua and oo-btir i-«w i-a« wna- 
 
 ika lai lari «f ] of Hatibe* mlMlaMr la 
 
 DoBAOfkmora. 1 Dovdall, ^., lialaad. 
 
 la Bti^aaD Boui. Ki., 
 
 - Hatara Pnana .birr cl 
 
 
 ^i£^.':s\.'t. 
 
 aad Kalcbt Allcadani 
 
 
 
 HialilaliMwHa/Emj, 
 
 
 Eao. ef T^bartiaaa. br 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Joakaa Haradrlb. Bl. 
 
 Harr-Claria^a Oatk- 
 
 aa.«Jai 
 
 Hauy-Ftnbaa Bofka, OMuUaaa-M- r-nana-
 
 PLATE xxvii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 139 
 
 Kabftt, ol aSianrflfrR) ma, fo. ^uffolft. 
 
 The Rev. Reginald Rabett, M.A., of Bramfiekl Hall, Lord of the 
 Manor of Kettleburgli;, in Creatingham ; Trustee^ of the Alms Houses 
 and charitable bequests devised by the last Will and Testament of 
 Thomas Neale, Esq. of Bramfield, dated 10 June, 1701, to the 
 parish of Bramfield, and other adjacent parishes; author of several 
 polemical works on Scriptural subjects; Rector of Passenham, in the 
 diocese of Peterborough, and c6. of Northampton ; elder son and heir of 
 the late Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall, and Huntingfield, by 
 Mary, his wife, only sister of Gen. Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart., 
 M.P. of Oakley Park, and Brorae Hall, co. Suffolk ; grandson of 
 Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall, and Huntingfield, High 
 Sheriff^ for Suffolk, in 1778, by Mary, (formerly Newson) his wife, and 
 great-grandson of Reginald Rabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall, and Hun- 
 tingfield, High Sheriff 3 in 1737, by his wife, Elizabeth^ (dau. of 
 John Rust, Esq. of Battisford, co. Suffolk), and great-great-grandson 
 of John Rabett, Esq., by Mary (dau. of his wife John Cornwallis, 
 Esq. of Wingfield, co. Suffolk,) and great-great-great-grandson, of 
 Reginald Rabett, Esq., by Mary his wife (the dau. and heiress of 
 John Hayne, Esq.^ of Islington, citizen of London,) who lived about 
 
 ' Trustee, &c.] As long as the family of the Rabetts of Bramfield are tlie largest land- 
 owners in the parish of Bramfield they are Neale's trustees and such is the case at present. 
 See the will of the late Thomas Neale, Esq., of Bramfield, dated June 10th, 1701 : see also a 
 portrait in oil of the late Thomas Neale, Esq., in Bramfield Hall, painted in 1094-. 
 
 2 Micfh Sheriff: see " The Great Roll" of the Sherifl' for Sufiblk, dated Mich., 1778 (in 
 the I7th year of the reign of George III.), in Mr. Rabett's possession : see also a fine portrait 
 in oil of the said sheriif, and also of his first wife, Elizabeth, dated 1737 : see also a very 
 ancient court-sword with a sih^er hilt, left by will in 1702, the time of Queen Amie. 
 
 * Siffh Sheriff : see " The Great Roll " of the Sheriff' in Mr. Rabett's possession, dated 
 Mich., 1737 (the 9th year of George II.): see also a fine portrait in oil of Mr. Rabett's great- 
 grandfiither, having the date of the year, 1725, at the back of the frame 4ee also the List of 
 Sigh Sheriffs for Suffolk recorded in " Kirby's Suffolk Traveller," 2ud edit., p. 337, A.D. 
 1764 ; and a (then) new edit, of Kirhi/, p. 397. 
 
 * Elizaheth Rust was the daughter of John Rust, Esq., who had landed property in 
 Battisford, Ringshall, Barking, Little Finborough, and Rattesden, co. Sufiblk : see the will of 
 the late Mr. Rust, dated August, Anno Domini 1722 ; and White's History, Gazetteer, &c., of 
 Suffolk, page 435, 
 
 ^ Sayne.'] Mr. Rabett has a very finely finished full length portrait, in oil, of his 
 ancestor, John Hayne, Esq. (or Sir John), of Islington, who is represented as sitting in his 
 robes of office, which arc profusely lined with dark brown fur (perhaps he belonged to the 
 Fishmongers' Company), with his green staff', or wand, at the back of his chair. A gartor of
 
 140 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxvii. 
 
 A.D. 1650; and great-great-great-great-grandson of Reginald Rabett, 
 Esq., who was High Sherififi for Suffolk, a.d. 1587 (in the 29th 
 year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth) ; descends from a family of 
 Norman extraction, which was established in England at the Con- 
 quest, and which has been seated from an early period in the co. of 
 Suffolk ; WiLLiELMUs Rabbett de Bramfield and de Dunwich, 
 Armiger, occurring as M.P. for Dunwich, so far back as the 12th 
 Parliament at Westminster, in the 8th of Edward IV. According 
 to Gardner^s History of the ancient city of Dunwich, the aforesaid 
 Willielmus Rabbett, had two wives, Margery and Isabella, as appears 
 in the following words : — " By Will dated Jan. 1st, and proved 
 " March 8, Willielmus Rabbett de Dunwich was buried in the church 
 " of AU-Saints by Margerie his wife : he had another wife named 
 Isabel." 2 
 
 The earliest period that the name of Willielmus Rabbett of Bramfield 
 occurs in Gardner's History of Blithburgh, Suffolk, is at page 167, as 
 the executor of the \_antique] Will of Robert Moyne, of Bramfield, 
 dated the 16th day of May, 1405. 
 
 Between the years 1453 and 1539, (a period comprising nearly 
 a century,) the following Rabbetts are recorded by Gardner in 
 his general list of " Bailiffs for Dunwich''^ in the several reigns of the 
 following monarchs, viz., in the 5th year of King Henry VI ; in the 
 6th of Edward IV; in the 9th of Hemy VII; and in the 9th of 
 Henry VIII ; that is to say — 
 
 A,D. 
 
 Johannes Kabbett, BailiflF for Dunwich 1453 
 
 Idem 1454 
 
 Willimus Rabbett 1468 
 
 Idem 1471 
 
 Henricus Eabbett 1493 
 
 gold is round his right leg, below the knee : his chair is covered with a rich white and green 
 sUk, and boimd with handsome gold fringe : several books, bound in red morocco, are placed 
 on a table, and one open in his right hand ; and a Uttle dog sitting by the left side of his chair : 
 the Arms of his Company are placed at the top of the frame of his portrait, and his Family 
 Arms at the bottom. This portrait of John Hayne, Esq., looks like one of Holbem's best, 
 (the date over his head on the canvas is 1678, ajt. 74,) and would bo admired if placed m the 
 very first collection of paintings. 
 
 ' High Sheriff. See the Great Roll of the Sheriff, with the scripts (all written in Latin), 
 dated 1587, in Mr. Rabett's possession. This Sheriff is also mentioned in " Burlce's Landed 
 Gentry." 
 
 - See page 167 of Gardner's History of Dunwich, and a note at the bottom of the page. 
 
 ' See Gardner's list of " The Bailiffs for Dunwich " recorded in pp. 79, 80, 81, and 82 
 of his History of Dunwich,
 
 PLATE ixvii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 141 
 
 A.D. 
 
 Idem 1496 
 
 Idem 
 
 Idem 
 
 Willimus Eabbett 
 
 Idem 
 
 Idem 
 
 Idem 
 
 Idem 
 
 1498 
 1502 
 1524 
 1528 
 1531 
 1535 
 1539 
 
 According to Gardner, several Baronets held the (elective) office of 
 "Bailiff for Dunwich,"^ one hundred and fifty years later than the last 
 named WiUielmus Kabbett, viz., Sir John Rous, Sir Charles Blois, 
 Sir Robert Kemp, and Sir George Downing. 
 
 In the 5th year of the reign of King Edward VI, there is men- 
 tion made in Gardner's History of Dunwich, (page 56,) of " The Marshe 
 in Westleton," " called RabbeWs Marshe, and of certain lands, late 
 WiUiam Rabbett's,'' viz., in " 1552." 
 
 In the Conference held at Hampton Court,^ in the time of King 
 James I, a Mr, Rabbett was appointed one of the 54 translators of the 
 Bible, namely " The Canonical Epistles," in the year 1603. 
 
 A Mr. Reyney Rabbett, was " a Justice of the Peace," in Oct., 
 1628, 43rd year of Queen Elizabeth, mentioned in Gardner's History 
 of Blithburgh. 
 
 From a brass tablet in Chillesford Church,^ near Orford, Suflfolk, 
 (corroborated by a beautiful oil portrait of the lady, or her mother, in 
 
 ' See Gardner's general List of Bailiffs, pages 85 and 86. 
 
 ' See Bishop Mant's Bible, and Dr. Adam Clarke's general preface to bis Commentary on 
 the Bible, page 21, Genesis, Part I., published in 1810. 
 
 ' George Rabett.] In Chillesford Church, near Orford, Suffolk, there is a brass mural 
 tablet to the memory of Agnes Clopton and her daughter, Agnes Claxton, the wife of George 
 Rabett, Gent, (afterwards the wife of John Smith, Gent.), in the following words : — 
 
 " Memorise Sacruni. 
 Sub hoc pariete spe certa resurrectionis fselicis deposita sunt corpora 
 Agnetis Clopton ex antiquissima Cloptonoriim familia de KentwcU iii 
 Agro SufFolcienci oriiuidaj, Hamonis Claxton, Gen : uxoris, nee non 
 Agnetis Claxton eorum filiie dilcctse, primum conjugis Georgii 
 Rabett, Gen : cxii uniouni peperit filium : postremo Johannis Smitli, Gen : 
 quae prsenominata Agnes : Mater obiit IS Septembris, Anno 16i'4, et biec 
 Agnes ejusdcm filia 17 Janu 1633 quaruni sed prsecipufe causa 
 prudentis religiosse morigeitB charissimssque sute conjugis Agnetis 
 Johannes Smith maritus ejus et rehctus virtutibus suis amoris 
 et pietatis ergo hoc parentale posuit et intimis affectibus sic 
 deflevit." 
 
 " Contiguae jaceant pia mater filia sancta 
 
 Audeat has cmeres nulla niovere manus 
 
 Donee magna dies venit ultima quatuba ccbH 
 
 Aiu-e cuique sonet, siu-gete et judicium." 
 
 MATEB..^f ^STlLIA. 
 
 In addition to the foregoing inscription in Chillcstord Clim'ch to the memory of George 
 Rabett, Gent., and his wife (formerly Agnes Claxton), the present owner of Bramlield has a
 
 142 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxvn. 
 
 the possession of the present owner of Bramfield Hall,) it appears that 
 a Mr. George Rabett^ Gent., m. Agnes Claxton, the dan. of Hamon 
 Claxton, Gent., (from whom the most ancient family of the Cloptons of 
 Kentwell Hall, by Long Melford, co. Suffolk, are descended), about a.d. 
 1622. 
 
 Mary, the dau. of Reginald llabett, Esq. of Bramfield Hall, m. 
 Lambert Nelson, Esq., of Bramfield, about a.d. 1693. 
 
 Prudence, the dau. of John Rabett, Gent, of Bramfield, m. 
 Doctor William Bohun, M.D. of Beccles, in Suffolk, about a.d. 1737. 
 
 Elizabeth, the eldest dau. of Reginald Rabett, Esq., (High Sheriff in 
 1737,) m. Sir Ralph Blois, Bart., of Yoxford, co. Suffolk, in 1738. 
 
 Mary, the dau. of Reginald Rabett, Esq., (High Sheriff for Suffolk 
 in 1737), m. Daniel Wayth, Esq. of North Glemham, co. Suffolk, who 
 d. 22 of Feb., 1799, aged 76 years. 
 
 Others of the Rabetts have severally married into the families of the 
 Edgars, Baggots, Moultons, Smiths, Brownes, Colemans, &c., &c., &c. 
 
 The present representative of this long descended line impales the 
 Arms of Bickerton,^ in right of his wife, Mary, the eldest dau. of tlie late 
 Richard Bickerton, Esq. of Roden, co. Salop, of an ancient family of that 
 
 fine portrait in oU, either of Madame Clopton, (the mother,) or of the daughter, Agnes Claxtons 
 with the following date upon it : — 
 
 A.D. 1622 ) ^j^.j. 
 
 ^tatis sua; 45 ) 
 And the profusion of pearls and other jewels, both in the cap and body of the dress, evidence, 
 the said lady to have been a person of considerable distinction. 
 
 1 T/ie Arms of Bickertori.'] Concerning the antiquity of the Bickerton family it may be 
 remarked, that about fifty years ago there lived at Edstaston Park, near Wem, county of 
 Shropshire, an old gentleman of the name of Bikerton, who was uncle to the late Mr. Richard 
 Bickerton (Mr. Rabett's father-in-law), of Roden, or Roden Hall, comity of Salop, and who had 
 in his possession a very ancient family sword, believed by him to have been brought over by 
 the fii'st Bickertons at the time of the Norman Conquest This ancient family sword was 
 always hung up in his residence at Edstaston, as a family relic, or trophy of the first 
 Bickertons. And a Mr. Thomas Bickerton, of London, who died about two years ago at 
 Cruckfield, near Shrewsbm-y, about seventy years of age, to whom Mr. Bickerton of Edstaston 
 was o-reat uncle, well remembered to have seen this ancient family sword of the Bickertons at 
 Edstaston when he was a boy, and to have heard its history from his great uncle. And vvhen 
 the late Mr. Bickerton, of Edstaston, died (unmarried), he was bui-ied at Loppiugton, co. Salop, 
 where numbers of the same family are interred ; and his eflecls were sold by auction (including 
 the old family sword) : the aforesaid Mr. Thos. Bickerton, of London (nephew of Mr. Richard 
 Bickerton, of Roden), being in the neighbourhood of Edstaston some time after the sale; made 
 much inquiry concerning the fate of the old sword of the Bickertons, and foimd that it had 
 been purchased by a Blacksmith, ui the neighbourhood of Edstaston, who converted it into a 
 carving knife, which proved useless, because the steel was not sufficiently good for that pm-pose. 
 So ended the history and fate of the old sword of the Bickertons. 
 
 From a letter from the Rev. WilUam Boulton, of Wem, Salop, Mr. Rabett makes the
 
 PLATE XXVII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 1 43 
 
 name, descended from the same stock as the late Admiral Sir Richard 
 Bickerton, Bart. 
 
 Tradition says that three brothers of the name of Bickerton came 
 over to England at the time of the Norman Conquest, and settled in the 
 county of Chester, the Bickerton Hills are called after them. 
 
 The present owner of Bramfield has one brother. Captain George 
 William Rabett, R.N., (a distinguished officer in the Royal Navy) 
 who m. Lady Lucy-Louisa-Maria Turnour, second dau. of the late Earl 
 of Winterton, of Shillinglee park, co. Surrey; and one sister, Mary, the 
 wife of Viscount Maynard, of Easton Lodge, co. Essex_, Lord Lieutenant 
 of the county. The Countess Stanhope, the Lady Hennikei^, the Lady 
 Bateman, and their only brother Sir Edward Clarence Kerrison, Bart, 
 
 following extract : — " From all that I can learn tlie Bickertons originally came from Cheshire, 
 and they must have been a family of consideration, as there is a village of their name, and 
 also the Bickerton Hills in that county." [Wem, April 13th, 1857.] 
 
 The following is an extract from a letter of the Rev. Chas. Butlei-, of " Great Rex and 
 Loppington," which has been a burial-place of the family of the Bickertons in former years : 
 " The parish register shows that many Bickertons have been buried in Loppington churchyard, 
 but their names are not to be traced there ; some of the stones, however, ai-e quite overgrown 
 with gi'ass, and could not be got at without much trouble." [Chas. Butler, June 27th, 1857.] 
 
 In another letter from the Rev. Chas. Butler is the following: — "Since I wi-ote you my 
 clerk has found two large square tombstones and one flat one in the churchyard bearing the 
 name of Bickerton, and there are four others near, which are supposed to mark the burial- 
 places of some of the same family ; their inscriptions, however, are illegible, and those of the 
 thus first named can with diificulty be deciphered." [Chas. Butler, June 29th, 1857.] 
 
 Mr. Rabett has twenty-nine well painted family portraits in oil, twenty-three of which 
 were in Bramfield Hall when he came into possession of the estate in 1832, and several of them 
 are very old. Mr. Rabett has also many very ancient parchment documents relating to the 
 estate, maps, &c.; three sherifTs rolls; several ancient gold and silver brooches, and other 
 antique reliques; also some ancient family coats of arms from the Heralds' Oifice, and 
 escutcheons on canvass, with different family quarterings; also a very ancient court sword 
 with a silver (gilt) handle, left by will in 1701 ; also manj' family autographs, in a variety of 
 old library books of a very ancient date belonging to the Rabetts, Nelsons, Bohuns, Corn- 
 wallises. Rusts, &c. The venerable and celel^rated Bramfield oak stood for ages in the centre 
 of the park, but it fell down without a breath of wind a few years since from extreme old 
 age. There is a drawing and description of this oak in the third volume of tiie Rev. 
 Horace's Suckling's History of Sutiblk, and was, only a few years ago, a very ornamental 
 timber tree. It was celebrated in the Civil Wars as being used as a ti-ag-niark 
 (between Framlingham Castle and Bungay Castle) by Hugh Bigod. afterwards Uuke of 
 Norfolk; and on the hill opposite to the house is apiece of ground, of about an acre or more 
 in circumference, surrounded by a moat, which is called " The Castle Hill." AMiether there 
 was anciently a castle there it is difficult to say, but so nms the tradition, and very singular 
 battle-axes have been found on my grounds. There was a very ancient dove-house in the 
 orchard, which could not be less than three or four hundre.l ycaisold, and which was taken down 
 a few years since. The Bramfield Hall Wood, and King's Haugh Wood, belonging to the estate, 
 are both very ancient woods, and some of the oaks in the park are of a great age. In Bram- 
 field, Yoxford, Beccles, Chillesford, Kellishall, North-Gleuiham, Dunwich, Blythhorougli, and 
 other churches, there are monumental, tabular, and mural inscriptions to tlie memory of the 
 Ralx'tts, and their intermarriages with otlicr families. 
 
 X
 
 144 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plats ixvii. 
 
 M.P. of Oakley Park, and Brome Hall, being the four children of the 
 late Gen. Sir Edward Kerrison, are the first cousins to the present 
 owner and representative of the Bramfield Hall estate. 
 
 ^rni^. — Arg., a chev. sa. charged with five guttes d'or between three rabbits' 
 heads couped of the second, each charged on the breast with a 
 gutte d'or. 
 
 CvfSitS. — A demi-rabbit, rampt., sa., gutte d'or. 
 
 illotto. — Superabit omnia virtus. 
 
 I$rat»<^6ais6, 
 
 The Manor of Bradshaw near Bolton-le-Moors co. Lancaster has 
 given name to a family which, whether we consider its extreme antiquity, 
 its eminence, or the nobility of its descent, is equalled by but few of the 
 equestrian order in the kingdom. The progenitor of this house at the 
 time of the introduction of surnames, assumed the naaie of the estate 
 where his ancestors were seated before the Norman Conquest; and, in 
 accordance with the usage of the period, was styled ^'de Bradshaw.'' 
 The pedigree begins with Uchtred, a great Saxon Thane, who held 
 Salford, with several other manors of King Edward the Confessor, in 
 capite, as appears from Domesday Book. The vellum pedigree of 1641, 
 drawn out for the Derbyshire branch, sets forth that " the name of 
 Bradshaw is now an ancient one in this country, but came in with the 
 Saxons ;" and it thus describes the first of the race " from whom all the 
 Bradshaws in England are descended." He "stoud out agaynst the 
 Conqueroure and bore arms agaynst him, yett upon his submission to the 
 said Duke of Normandy, being then Kyng of England, itt pleased the 
 sayd Conqueroure to restore him tolyfe and lyving, judging hym to be a 
 man of a good wytt and a noble spyritte, and a bould cowrage, not easily 
 daunted, but bould and courageous, in the face of his enemies.'' From 
 this distinguished patriarch derived the famous Houses of Bradshaw of 
 Bradshaw, of Bradshaw of Marple, (the family of the President Bradshaw,) 
 and of Bradshaigb of the Haigh, co. Lancaster. 
 
 James Bradshaighe, Esq. of Haigh, (son and heir of Eoger,) Brads- 
 haighe of Haigh,) was father, by Jane, his wife, only dau. and heir 
 of Thomas Hoghton, of Hoghton Tower, of
 
 PLATE xxvii] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 145 
 
 .Sir Roger Bradshaigh, Lord of the Manor of Haigh, who m. shortly 
 before 1596, Anne, dau. of Christopher Anderton, Esq. of Lostock, co. 
 Lancaster, and had a large family ; the 7th son 
 
 Roger Bradshatgh, Esq. of Wigan, was b. between the years 1600 
 and 161.2, served as a soldier of fortune in the Dutch and French 
 services with much distinction ; and is briefly mentioned in the Haigh, 
 pedigree, as " Roger who followed the Wars." He m. 1640, Elizabeth, 
 dau. of John Bradshaw, of Bradshaw, and had issue. The eldest son 
 
 Robert Bradshaw, who went to Ireland with his mother and 
 brother in the year 1662, soon acquired a considerable landed interest 
 in that part of the county of Limerick adjoining the callage of Cullen, 
 and in and about the village of Cappowhite, co. Tipperary, which 
 districts were long designated by the native Irish, as " Bradshaigh^s 
 country." He d. in 1718, leaving by Catherine, his wife, five sons; 
 viz. : — 
 
 I. John, his heir. 
 
 II. Robert, of Ballyvelode House, Kilnagoneen and Cullen, co. 
 
 Limerick, b. 7 Dec. 1655, who left by Elizabeth, his wife, 
 several sons. His representative is Letitia Bradshaw, sole 
 heiress of the Ballyvelode branch, is a Nun in St. Vincent De 
 Paul's Convent, Dublin. 
 
 III. Roger, b. 1 Nov. 1666, slain by the Irish, in 1687. 
 
 IV. Henry, alive in 1730-1. 
 
 V. William, of Tantore, b. 19 Oct. 1676, d. 24 Aug. 1748: descend- 
 
 ants exist of this William. 
 
 The eldest son, 
 
 John Bradshaw, Esq. of AUeen House, b. at Cullen, 4 Sept. 1664, 
 d. in 1731, leaving, by Sarah, his first wife, two sons; John, the younger, 
 was ancestor of the Bradshaws of Corbally : the elder 
 
 George Bradshaw, Esq. of Castletown Castle, and Carrick Beg, in 
 the counties of Limerick and Tipperary, m. Elizabeth Nicholson; and 
 was father of five sons, of whom the eldest 
 
 Robert Bradshaw^, Esq. of Kapnagorran, b. 1721, m. Frances, dau. 
 of Samuel Harden, Esq. of Burrisolea, co. Tipperary, and left, inter alios, 
 a son, 
 
 William Harden Bradshaigh, Esq. of Kapnagorran, co. Tipperary, 
 
 X 2
 
 '46 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [flatk xxvn. 
 
 and of Fitzwilliam Sq., Dublin, who m. Mary, dau. of John Bradshaw, Esq., 
 and sister of Lieut.-Col. Paris Bradshaw, and was father of 
 
 The Rev. Pakis Bradshaigh, Incumbent of the united parishes of 
 .Dysart, Kilmoleran, Fenagh and Temple Michael, and private chaplain 
 to the Earl of Clonmell, who m. 5 Jan. 1826, Catherine, dau. and 
 co-heir of Rev. Robert Armstrong, Incumbent of Shrone Hill, by 
 Elinor, his wife, dau. of Robert Bradshaw, Esq. of Kapnagorran, and 
 had issue, — 
 
 I. William-Roger-Harden, his heir. 
 
 II. Robert-Armstrong, h. 27 Aug. 1828. 
 
 III. John-Paris, now of Coolrea House, co. Waterford. 
 
 IV. James, h. 24 Sept., 1832. 
 I. Mary. 
 
 The Rev. Paris Bradshaigh, d. 4 March, 1848, and was s. by his son, 
 
 William-Roger-Harden Bradshaigh, Esq., h. 3 Dec, 1826, present 
 REPRESENTATIVE of tliis aucieut family, who inherited at the death of 
 his aunt, Phoebe Cotton Bradshaigh, the greater portion of the estates 
 of his grandfather, W. H. Bradshaigh, Esq. of Summerville and Dublin. 
 
 ^rniiS. — Arg., two bendlets, between as many martlets, sa. 
 
 CvC5t. — A buck trippant, ppr.. under a vine branch, vert, fructed, or. 
 
 jilotto. — Qui vit content tieut assez ; also, Hue usque aspire nee ultra. 
 
 TOiiIs(on, of ^tolulanstoft ©all, ro- ^uffolfe* 
 
 Henry Wilson, Esq. of Stowlangtoft Hall, J.P. and D.L., formerly 
 M.P. for West Suffolk, only son and heir of the late Joseph Wilson, Esq. 
 of Highbury Hill, Middlesex, Little Massingham, Norfolk and Stow- 
 langtoft, Suffolk, impales with his own arms the coat of Fitz Roy, in 
 right of his wife Caroline, dau. of the Rev. Lord Henry Fitz Roy, 
 brother of the Duke of Grafton. 
 
 ^vm£i.— Sa., a wolf salient, or, on a chief of the last, a pale of the first, 
 charged with a fleur-de-hs, arg., between two pellets. 
 
 Crt:St. — A demi-wolf, or, the sinister paw resting on a pellet, charged with 
 a fleur- de-hs in gold. 
 
 i^otto. — "Wil sone wil.
 
 PIRATE jori- 
 
 HENRY HOLDEN.ESQ. 
 
 PALACE HOUSE, CO. LANCASTER. 
 
 JAMES STARKE. ESQ. 
 
 TROQUEERHOLM KlRKCIIDD)liCHT. 
 
 HEW THO? LAWMONTEFIOR£,M.A. 
 
 RECTOR OF CATHKRSTON , LEWESTON. 
 
 EDWARD MAGUIKE. ESQ. 
 
 GORTOEAL HOUSE, CO. FERMANAGH. 
 
 IfATHERINE PEARETH , 
 
 USWORTH CO. D URHAM . 
 
 WILLIAM MONTGOMERIE.ESQ. 
 
 trUTTED STATES. AMERICA. 
 
 R.BEAUMONT BE.'iTTMONT. ESQ. 
 
 [,l K UC COtiONEI,. 
 
 EDWARD WARNER, KSQ. 
 
 KtGHAMS, WAT/I-HAMSTOW-. 
 
 FRANCIS WTEl.TVGTON, ESQ. 
 
 TAMWOR'I'H CO. STAJTFORT) . 
 
 URBakzr. sc.
 
 PLATK xxvm.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 147 
 
 PLATE XXVm. 
 
 I&oliirn, of |3alaa ?8oti<)t, to. ilnurajJttr. 
 
 Henry Holden, Esq. of Reedly House, and Palace House, co. 
 Lancaster, J. P. and D.L., Captain 13th Light Dragoons, is son and heir 
 of the late John Greenwood, Esq. of Palace House, J. P., by Elizabeth his 
 ^yife, dau. of Henry Aspinall, Esq. of Reedly House, which lady obtained 
 a Royal Licence, bearing date July 28, 1840, authorizing her and her 
 children to take the name and arms of Holden. The Holdens of 
 Holden, and Palace House are an ancient Lancashire family, and their 
 pedigree appears on record in the Heralds' Visitations. 
 
 ^rm^ — Sa., a fesse between two chevrons, arm., between the fesse and 
 
 upper chevron a covered cup, or. 
 Crest. — A moorcock, ppr., charged on the breast with a cinquefoil, or. 
 ;J|Kotto. — Nee temere nee timide. 
 
 ^tarfe of Cio queer Holm, co. MvUcxiti'bviv^t 
 
 (Representative of Hamilton of Olivestob.) 
 
 The family of Stark or Starke derives from that of Muirhead of that ilk, 
 the original arms of which were " arg., on a bend, az., a star of the first, 
 between two acorns, or," where the white star indicates the alliance of 
 the family with the Morays of Bothwell, one of whom so greatly 
 distinguished himself as the friend and associate of the patriot Wallace. 
 
 A chief of this family supposed Sir William de Muirhead, of 
 Muirhead, scutifer to the Lord of Galloway and Bothwell, having by his 
 prowess ridded the country of a noted robber, Bertram de Schotts, in 
 the time of King Robert II, that king gave him a charter of the lands 
 of Lachope, in the parish of Bothwell, and assigned for arms " arg. on 
 a bend, az., three acorns, or," (Lyndesay's Heraldry, p. 119,) and for 
 crest " two hands supporting a sword in pale, ppr." Motto, " Auxilio
 
 148 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [pirate ixvin. 
 
 Dei." He was knighted by King Robert III, and in 1404, after the 
 battle of Homildon, was sent Commissioner to England, to treat of the 
 ransom of prisoners. {See Nesbit's Heraldry, vol. i^ p. 448, and vol. ii, 
 p. 259.) 
 
 It was an individual of this family who saved King James IV from 
 a bull in the forest of Cumbernauld, and for his strength in this loyal 
 and valiant act, he was called Stark. The armorial bearings then also 
 given him were " az., a chevron between three acorns in chief, or, and 
 a bull's head, erased, in base of the second. For C7'est, a bull's head, 
 erased, arg., distilling drops of blood, ppr. Motto, Fortiorum fortia 
 facta. (See Nesbit, ut supra.) 
 
 The first mention of the name after this appears to be Helen Stark, 
 wife of Robert Lamb, of Perth, accused before Cardinal Beatoun of 
 opposing the doctrines of Friar Spence, at Perth. She was eminently 
 distinguished for her courage and Christian fortitude, and is said by 
 the Rev. Christopher Anderson in his Annals of the Bible, vol. ii, 
 p. 5.30, to have been the first and only martyr of her sex in Scotland of 
 which we read. See Memorabilia of Perth, anno 1544 ; Peacock'' s Perth, 
 p. 135 ; Foxe's Book of Martyrs ; and Anderson's Annals of the Bible. 
 
 Soon after this the name frequently appears. There was John 
 Stark of Auchinvole, co. Dumbarton, whose youngest son James was 
 served heir to his brothers John and Thomas, in 1629 ; and John 
 Stark of Killermont, in the same county, whose son John was served 
 heir to him 20th July, 1652. This last was John Stark of Killermont, 
 the Covenanter, who was in arms at Bothwell Bridge in 1679. Of the 
 same religious party were afterwards, in 1684, his son John Stark 
 younger of Killermont, John Stark senior, and John Stark, younger of 
 Banknock, co. Stirling, and Thomas Stark in Carstairs town of 
 Quodquhoun. 
 
 Dr. Willial Stark, the eminent physician, was of the family of 
 Killermont. He was educated for the medical profession, first at 
 Glasgow, and then successively at Edinburgh, London, and Leyden, at 
 which last he took his degree in 1767. Returning to London in 
 1769, he began his course of experiments on diet, from the eflects of 
 which he died, after a short illness, 23rd Feb., 1770, greatly regretted. 
 His elder brother was the Rev. John Stark, minister of Lecropt,
 
 PLATB xxvm.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. ] 49 
 
 near Stirling whose dau. Helen Stark, becrrae the wife of "William 
 Mayne, Esq. of Powis, co. Clackmannan ; and their sister Margaret 
 Stark having m. Alexander Munro, merchant in Glasgow, was mother 
 of the distinguished Governor of Madras, Major-General Sir Thomas 
 Munro, Bart., i.at Glasgow, 27 May, 1761, d. at Madras, 6 July, 1827. 
 
 Mr. Stark, the immediate ancestor of the present branch, and 
 probably a younger son of the Covenanter, had issue by his wife Janet 
 Murray, three sons Walter, James, and Thomas; the youngest of whom, 
 
 Thomas Stark, farmer, in the parish of Lobberton, co. Lanark, had 
 six children, William, James, Walter, John, Thomas, and Isabella. 
 The third son, 
 
 Walter Stark, residing in Blythesmuir, parish of Linton, co. 
 Peebles, b. April, 1730, d. 7 November, 1818, in the eighty-eighth year 
 of his age having had by his Avife, Anna Liddell, three sons and two 
 daus. The eldest son James Stark, who was b. 26 May, 1753, and who 
 d. 29 December, 1803, was father of the late John Stark, Esq. of Hunt- 
 field, parish of Lobberton, co. Lanark, father of the distinguished statist. 
 Dr. James Stark, F.R.S.E. Thomas the second son of the said Walter 
 Stark, d. young ; and the third and youngest son, 
 
 William Stark, of Edinburgh, b. 30 October, 1758, had by his 
 wife, Anne Smith, who was remarkable for her exemplary piety, b. 
 28 May, 1761, d. 26 January, 1835, in all nine children, of whom the 
 eldest was Adam Stark, author of the " History of the Bishoprick of 
 Lincoln" and other works. The youngest, 
 
 James Starke, Esq., F.S.A. of Troqueer Holm, co. Kirkcud- 
 bright, b. 5 May 1798, passed advocate at the Scotch Bar, January, 
 1824 In 1838, he was appointed Justice of the Peace for the city of 
 Edinburgh, and the same year elected of the Common Council, and 
 chosen Second Bailie of the city. In 1839, he was appointed Ruling 
 Elder to the General Assembly for the city, and chosen Eirst Bailie 
 thereof. In December of that year he was constituted Her ]\la- 
 jesty's Advocate-General of the island of Ceylon ; and in October 
 following one of the Honourable Judges of the Supreme Court there. 
 He m. Miss J. Hamilton Gibson, dau. of jNIajor James Gibson, eldest 
 son of James Gibson, Esq., surgeon in Edinburgh, by Jean, his wife, 
 dau. of Major Thomas Hamilton, of the Royal Irish Dragoons, only
 
 150 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [platb xxvm. 
 
 son and heir of James Hamilton, Esq. of Olivestob, sometime Sheriff 
 of the CO. Haddington, and by her had issue, James Gibson Starke, 
 b. 9 February, 1837, and William Starke, b. 18 April, 1839, of H.M. 
 15th Regiment of Foot; Major Gibson on his marriage, impaled his 
 shield with that of Hamilton of Olivestob, and by a patent from the 
 Lyon Office of 8 July, 1848, James Starke, Esq., bears the following : 
 
 SlnniS. — Az. on a chevron, arg., between a bull's head, erased, and two acorus 
 in chief, or, for Stakke ; and in base a key fesseways, wards 
 downwards, of the third for Gibson ; a martlet between two 
 einquefoils, gu., for Hamilton (of Olivestob). 
 
 Crc^t. — A dexter hand, ppr., gripping by tbe lug and the horn a bull's 
 head, downwards, erased, arg., distilling drops of blood, ppr. 
 
 iBotto. — (Over the crest) Fortiorutn fortia facta. (Between the shield) 
 Auxilio Dei. 
 
 ;;ffloutrtiore» 
 
 The Rev. Thomas -Law Montefiore, M.A., Trinity College, 
 Cambridge, rector of Catherston Leweston, co. Dorset, is the second 
 surviving son of the late John Montefiore, Esq., West India merchant 
 of London, and of " Neil's " Estate, in the island of Barbadoes, by 
 Mary his wife, dau. of Thomas Law, Esq. ; is married to Catherine 
 only surviving child (by his wife the youngest dau. of Benjamin Bickley, 
 Esq. of Ettingshall Lodge, co. Stafford,) of the Rev. Edward-Cowell 
 Brice, Incumbent of Newnhara, co. Gloucester, descended from John 
 Brice, Esq., Bluemantle temp, of Richard III and Henry VII ; this 
 lady quarters the Durbin arms in right of her great-grandmother, 
 Christian, wife of Edward Brice, Esq., and sole dau. and heiress of 
 Thomas Durbin, Esq., (uncle of Sir John Durbin of Walton, co. Somer- 
 set). The Rev. T. L. Motefiore is authorized to bear the following arms : 
 
 Srmg. — Per pale gu. and az. on a chev. between three demi-lions, or, as 
 
 many crosses rnoline of the first. 
 CrciSt. — Upon a mount vert, three fleurs de lis, az. in front of a demi-lion, 
 
 or. holding between the paws a cross moline as in the arms, 
 iilotto. — Video nieliora.
 
 PLATE xxriii. AUTHOKIZED ARMS. 151 
 
 Edward Maguire, Esq. of Gortoral House, J.P., son and heir of the 
 late Alexander Maguire, Esq., of Gortoral House, represents a branch 
 of the great and ill-fated House of Maguire of Fermanagh, of "vvhich the 
 acknowledged chief of the name temp., James I, Connor Roe Maguire 
 obtained a re-grant of 1.2,000 acres of the confi.scated lands of his 
 ancestors, and was ancestor of Bryan Maguire, created Lord 
 Enniskillen. 
 
 ^vmS. — Yert, a horse, caparisoned, thereon a man in complete armour, in the 
 
 dexter hand a sword, all ppr. 
 Crc^t. — A stag statant, ppr., collared and lined, or. 
 HBxittoti. — Fortitude et justitia invictae sunt ; and also JMarte et Arte. 
 
 Katherine Peareth, widow of the late William Peareth, Esq. of 
 Usworth House, co. Durham, and Thorpe Mandeville, co. Northampton, 
 5th dau. of Thomas Law Hodges, Esq. of Hemsted Park, co. Kent, 
 bears a quartered shield Peareth, Jackson, and Jennens ; with an 
 impalement, also quarterly, Hodges, and Twysden. 
 
 ^xm^. — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu., a chevron, arg. , between three pears, 
 or, for Peareth ; 2nd or a chev. indented gu. between three 
 eagles' heads erased, sa., for Jackson ; 3rd, az. a chev. between 
 three griffins' heads erased, arg. on a chief or, a lion passant gu. 
 between two torteaux, for Jennens. Impaling Hodges and 
 TwTSDEK, quarterly, viz., 1st and 4th, or three crescents sa. on a 
 canton of the second, a ducal crown of the first ; 2nd and 3rd 
 gyrouny of four arg. and gu., a saltire between four cross- 
 crosslets, all counterchanged.
 
 152 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxviu. 
 
 MoxxtQommt. 
 
 MoNTGOMERiE of Liiiusluuv uiid Brigeiicl, co. Ayr, derived descent from 
 Nigel Montgomerie of Laiusliaw, second son of Hugh, first Earl of 
 Eglinton. The direct male line of the Lairishaw family having become 
 extinct, the representation of tliis distinguished branch of the noble 
 house of Eglinton vested in tlie family of Montgomerie of Brigend, 
 sprung from William Montgomerie, third son of Sir Neil Montgomerie 
 of Laiushaw; its heir, William Montgomerie, migrated to New 
 Jersey, America, and there his descendants subsequently resided 
 until recently, when a portion of the family removed to Paris. Though 
 thus expatriated, they have preserved, continuously, the evidences of 
 their Scottish ancestry. 
 
 ^rm^ — Quarterly, 1st and 4th : quarterly 1st and 4th, az., three fleur-de-lis, 
 or, for Moktgomerie ; 2nd and 3rd gu., three annulets, or, 
 gemmed, az., forEGLiNTOK ; II, az., three stars, arg., for Mtjee 
 of Skeldon ; III, quarterly, 1st and 4th, arg., a bird between six 
 cross-crosslets, fitchee, or, for Mar ; 2nd and 3rd gu., fretty, or, 
 for Ltle. 
 
 CtfiSt. — A female figure, ppr., anciently attired, az., holding in the dexter 
 hand an anchor, or, and in the sinister, the head of a savage, 
 couped of the first. 
 
 fRotto. — Gardez bien. 
 
 3Sfaumont» 
 
 E-iCHARD Henry John Beaumont Beaumont, Esq., Lt.-Col. in the 
 army, and Seignior of Grande Vallee des Monts, in Lower Canada, is 
 only son of the late John Mc Cumming, Esq., Captain 31st Regiment, 
 by Charlotte, his wife, eldest dau. and co-heiress of John Beaumont, 
 Esq., of Whitley Hall, co. Yoris, and grandson of Bryce Cumming, 
 Esq., who was b. at Maybole, co. Ayr, and who first assumed the 
 prefix of 31ac. Thomas Bryce Mc Cumming (the son of a gentleman
 
 ast- 
 Tewark. 
 
 3tt, of Clcrk- 
 e of Justice, 
 lis first wife, 
 as eldest son 
 to the Privy 
 of Session. 
 
 aret. 
 
 irgaret, w. to Robert 
 \Iaxwell of Arkland. 
 iry, m. to James AVilsou 
 I.N., and other issue. 
 
 Eobert Ehea = Miss Jane 
 
 Montgomerie, 
 
 h. 5 Feb., 
 
 1786. 
 
 Jl'Cutchon, 
 descended 
 maternally 
 from the 
 Butlers of 
 Ormonde. 
 
 1 
 
 John, 
 b. 14 
 Feb., 
 
 1788 
 unm. 
 
 r^Iatilda, 
 Austin , ,„. in 
 
 GOMERTE, 1842 
 
 Phildelpl Count 
 Isabel Bfjcou de 
 Jamaica ; ?ethune. 
 d. 5 Nov* 
 
 Johi 
 
 m 
 
 Whai 
 
 no is 
 
 Euphrosine 
 Augustine ; 
 m. 20 Sept., 
 1853, to Count 
 Olivier de la 
 Rochefou- 
 cauld. 
 
 Samuel. Hugh.
 
 Hugh Montgomeric, IbI Barl=Ladf Helen Campbell, dsu, of 
 or Esllnton, rl. in 1 GIG. | Colin, lat Earl of AigjII. 
 
 K.T. Charter. 1 Oci. 1516 ; s'.nin in a | wbom ho liod brgf 
 
 iw, CO. Ayr, had a Croim, | Qiimiin Mure of Skeldou 
 by Lori Boyd in 1 
 
 Jobo Uoutgomcric, of Sir 
 
 1, only dau. nod CbriaUan. Lady 
 
 ;ualhdrofJ' " 
 
 ,b Ivonl Ljl, 
 
 of John, Eliubetb. m. Hume of Rut- 
 
 Holen, ™. Maxwell ofNcirark, 
 
 r Noil Mot 
 
 t by Alexander, Karl ot'Bgli 
 
 lOpl of Clart I Canuinghunc ot . 
 inds o'r Lainahaw, dated 18lh Marth, lOlC. | 
 
 Neil Mod tgomcrii; of^Maricita.daii. ofE 
 
 ot Laineban-. [ Locklar 
 
 I. circa I Wm.HunJ.ofRow- 1st of Brigend, co. Ayr. 1 beire 
 
 
 Monigomeric— Ivaibei 
 
 niesa. J Thom 
 10. wcond dau. of E 
 
 
 a and=I«al)ella Burnett, .1a> 
 went I Buraelt of Lclhcntii 
 
 lertMontgomericofEgJiii.^ 
 
 .alAyr,7Feb„lC83; 1 Panel 
 ',inAm«ncainl771:| 
 ivill dated 24 Nov., I 
 
 . Oeorgi!. •!. 1. Margaret, m. to Rob 
 
 I" ■■'^■: 
 
 
 = MiKJane Jo^n, 
 
 
 J _1- 
 
 Horaco eant.dmi.of 
 
 ddpbia. Now York. Pork..
 
 I r-ATE XXVIII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 153 
 
 ruined by his Jacobite principles), having left his home, to join, as 
 a volunteer in the Low Countries, the army under Prince Ferdinand 
 of Brunswick, obtained a commission in the 31st, or Huntingdonshire 
 Regiment of Foot, and became afterwards Captain in the 5th West 
 India Regiment. He was taken prisoner, when Acting Quartermaster- 
 General at St. Vincent, in the Carib war, and released from a dungeon 
 by his son John, at Lucia, on the reduction of that island by Sir 
 Ralph Abercrombie. Captain Bryce Mc Gumming m. ]\Iary Lindesay, 
 and d. at Montreal, Lower Canada, 15 June, 1805, aged 67, having 
 had by her (who d. the preceding year) to survive infancy, two sons 
 and two daus. 
 
 James, h. 9 Sept., 1763, lieut. 29th Regiment, m. Mary Ann 
 Desonier, a Canadian lady, descended from the French 
 noblesse, and d. 5 Feb., 1831, leaving six daus., but no male 
 issue 
 
 John, of whom presently. 
 
 Margaret, m. to Lieut.-Col. Fearon, 31st Regiment, Acting 
 Quartermaster-General in the West Indies, and d. 9 Dec, 
 1811, leaving issue. 
 
 Jane, d. unm., 5 June, 1840. 
 
 Caj)tain Bryce Mc Cummiug became proprietor and Seignior of Grande 
 Vallee des Monts, in Lower Canada. His second son 
 
 John Mc Cumming, Esq., Seignior of Grande Vallee des Monts, b 
 at Pensacola, 30 July, 1767, Capt. in the 31st Regiment, served at the 
 reduction of the West Indies, in 1796; in Holland in 1799; and at 
 Ferrol and Gibraltar. He m. Charlotte, eldest dau. and co-heiress 
 of John Beaumont, Esq. of Whitley Hall, co. York, the representative 
 of the ancient and eminent family of Beaumont, of Whitley Beaumont, 
 and d. at Farnham, co. Surrey, 11 Aug., 1835, having had by her 
 (who d. 16th Aug., 1815,) one son, Richard Henry John Beaumont, 
 and three daus. viz. : — 
 
 I. Charlotte Beaumont, m. to Maj.-Gcn., John Spink, K.H. 
 
 XL Mary Ann, m. Kenrick Bacon, Esq. of Spencer Lodge, 
 Roehampton, second son of Charles Bacon, Esq., of Moore 
 
 Y 2
 
 1 54 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [platb xxviu. 
 
 Parkj Surrey^ and has issue a dau., Emily Beaumont Bacon, 
 b. 20 Sept., 1836, and a son Kenriek Verulam Bacon, b. 
 22 March, 1838. 
 III. Sarah Elizabeth d. young in 1815. 
 
 The only son, the present, 
 
 Lieut.-Col. Richard Henry John Beaumont Beaumont, b. 
 1 May, 1804, ni. Elizabeth-Marianne, eldest dau. of John Kirsopp, Esq. 
 of Broomhaugh and Palmstruther Northumberland and has issue. 
 
 I. Richard Henry Beaumont, b. 24 June, 1843. 
 
 II. Lindesay Beaumont, b. 8 June, 1848. 
 
 I. Charlotte Julia, m. 5 Jan., 1858, to William Pitzler Newland, 
 
 Esq. 2nd son of Robert Newland, Esq. of Kempston House, 
 Beds. 
 
 II. Elizabeth Beaumont. 
 
 Srm)S. — Gu., semee of crescents, a lion rampant, arg. 
 Crest. — A bull's head, erased, quarterly, arg. and gu. 
 ifHottO. — Fide sed cui vide. 
 
 Edward Warner, Esq. of Walthamstow is entitled to the following 
 armorial bearings, which are duly registered in the Heralds' College, 
 London : 
 
 Srmsi. — Per bend, arg. and gu., two bendlets between six roses, all 
 
 couuterchanged. 
 CrciSt. — On a wreath of the colours a saracen's head, afeontee, couped at 
 
 the shoulders, ppr., vested, gu., on the head a cap chequy, arg. 
 
 and gu., in front thereof three roses, arg. 
 JHotto.— Spero.
 
 PLAiBiivin] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 155 
 
 WiiUixxv^toxu 
 
 WiLLiNGTON, of WUlingtou, CO. Derby, Sandhurst^ co. Gloucester, 
 Umberleigh, co Devon, Barchestou, Hurley, Whateley aud Tamworth, 
 CO. Warwick all descended from John de Willington, of Willington, co. 
 Derby, temp. Conquestoris. 
 
 This ancient family seated at Willington at the Conquest, held 
 baronial rank under the first Plantagenets, and was early possessed of 
 estates in Gloucestershire and Devon. The chief line established at 
 Umberleigh, in the latter and at Willington Court in the former shire, 
 is represented through female heirship, by the Chichesters and Bassets ; 
 of the Barchestou branch there are several co-representatives, Charles 
 Holte Bracebridge, Esq. of Atherstone Hall, the Marquess of Anglesey, 
 the Earl of Denbigh, &c. ; the Hurley branch is represented by the 
 Levetts of Wichnor Park, and the Floyers of Hints ; the Whateley 
 Willingtons by John Martin, Esq., M.P. for Tewkesbury; and the 
 branch settled at Tamworth, by Francis Willington, Esq., the present 
 male representative of the family. 
 
 TixmS. — Gu. a saltire, vaire, arg. and az., Francis Willington, Esq. of 
 Tamwortli, impales the arms of Pte, viz., " arm. a beud fusilly 
 gu." in right of his wife, Jane-Anne, dau. of the late Henry 
 James Pye, Esq. of Faringdon House, Berks, M.P. for that 
 county, aud Poet Laureate. 
 
 Credit. — A pine tree, vert^ fructed, or.
 
 156 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [ii-atk xxi: 
 
 PLATE XXIX. 
 
 Mallrt tit (HDaiteret. 
 
 The ancient and noble family of De Carteret, of St. Ouens Manor, in 
 the island of Jersey, is represented by Edward Charles Mallet de 
 Carteret,^ Esq., Lieutenant in Her Majesty's 88th Regiment, Seigneur 
 de St. Ouen, who by royal licence, dated 5th April, 1859, has assumed, 
 in addition to his own, the surname of De Carteret. 
 
 In the charters of the cathedral of Coutances, and of the Abbeys of 
 Fontenelle and Bee, in Normandy, great and honourable mention is 
 made of the De Carterets, of whom the chief, in 1002, took on him 
 sovereign authority in the barony of Carteret, situated on the coast 
 of that duchy, opposite the eastern part of the island of Jersey. The 
 ancient Norman historians, Louis de Couis, in his history of the 
 Crusades, and Du Moulin, in his history of Normandy, speak largely 
 of this family, \Ahich, during upwards of seven centuries, has held the 
 Seigneurie of St. Ouens, which takes precedence of every other feudal 
 tenure in Jersey, and bears the ancient title of " Le Grand Fief Hauhert 
 de St. Ouen/' with two knights' fees and service, in addition to that of 
 its Lord or Seigneur. Anciently this honour and lordship fell into the 
 charge and keeping of the Sovereign, during the minority of its heir ; 
 and the honourable and responsible post of keeper of the fortresses of 
 the island was, of right, confided to the Seigneurs de St. Ouen, in the 
 absence by death or otherwise of the governor. 
 
 Our limits do not permit us to make more than a very cursory 
 mention of a few of the members of this race of insular heroes and 
 statesmen who have sprung up in rapid succession from this house, 
 whose sons, in one long and unbroken line, are recorded, from 1066 to 
 1859, at the College of Arms, London ; and whose history, replete with 
 
 • Only child of John Mallet, Esq., eldest son of the late Eev. John Mallet, rector of the 
 parish of Grouville, Jersey, vide page 162,
 
 TTJlTETOaX 
 
 REV? HENRY PARR, CHARLES MARCH PHILMl-py. E S i^. CHARLES Wm HAMILTON, E SQ. 
 
 TUITBRIDaE .KENT. QAHEmDON EARK, CO. XHICESTZI^ . HAMWO OD , O O. 14E ATH . 
 
 JAS ROSS COULTHAirr, ESQ. E. STANIKR PHILIP BUOADE.ESQ. 
 
 COULTHART fe CQLLYN & ASUTON /D^TDKR IXW.. I'EMTON VIVIAN, CO. STAITOKD. 
 
 G. MinULETON. ESQ. 
 
 THE GROVE , IS! ORWI C H . 
 
 R R.Baker, sc.
 
 PLATE xxix.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 1 57 
 
 events affording ample and singular proof of their energy of purpose 
 and chivalrous bravery, is to be found in numerous and authenticated 
 public and private sources in England, Normandy, and Jersey. Their 
 patriotism and talents have been such and so transcendent in the dis- 
 charge of the duties of the chief civil and military posts in their native 
 island from the earliest period, and under great and arduous difficulties 
 in the eventful times of the Rebellion, as to have obtained the proud 
 distinction of a long and continued special favour of their Sovereigns. 
 
 Omfrey and Mauger de Carteret fought at Hastings in 1066, and 
 as deserving knights are made mention of in the " Roman du Rou." 
 
 Reginald de Carteret accompanied Robert Duke of Normandy 
 and Godfroi de Bouillon to the first great Crusade in 1096, and his 
 arms are recorded by Du ^Moulin. 
 
 Philip de Carteret, in fulfilment of a pious vow, made when in 
 great danger of shipwreck off* the coast of Guernsey, built in 1129, at 
 his own cost, the church of Porteval, in that island. 
 
 Sir Reginald de Carteret, Knight, who assumed the chief com- 
 mand of the insvdar forces when Drogo de Bareutin, the governor, was 
 killed, after performing prodigies of valour, succeeded in forcing the 
 French, who had made several destructive forays and descents on the 
 island, to abandon it; and afterwards joining the fleet commanded by 
 Reynold de Cobham and Geoffrey d^Harcourt, was chiefly instrumental, 
 by the reinforcement of his troops, in recovering the island of Guernsey, 
 of which the French had obtained possession. And his grandson, the 
 celebrated Sir Reginald de Carteret, Knight, Captain of the King's 
 Castles in Jersey, had the signal honour of compelling the illustrious 
 Du Guesclin to raise the siege of Mount-Orgeuil Castle, which he had 
 closely invested in 1374' with an army of ten thonsaud men, among 
 whom were comprised the flower of the French chivalry, and the Duke 
 de Bourbon. For this glorious achievement the honour of knighthood 
 was conferred, the same day, on Sir Reginald and his seven sous by 
 Edward III. 
 
 Sir Philip de Carteret, Knight, (grandson of Sir Reginald), 
 who m. Margaret, dan. of Sir William Newton, Knight of Gloucester, 
 also displayed, in an eminent degree, those great qualities which 
 were peculiar to his race, preserved for the second time the island of
 
 158 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxix. 
 
 Jersey from Freneti possession^ and succeeded in expelling Pierre de 
 Breze, Comte de Maulevrier, Grand Seneclial of Normandy, who during 
 five years, from 1461 to 1466, had retained under subjection the six 
 eastern parishes of Jersey ; during the difficult and long warfare he had 
 to maintain against this foe, he narrowly escaped being captured by a 
 band of French men-at-arms, who had waylaid him, to cut off his return 
 to his manor of St. Oaen, whilst he was fishing at his pond or mere of 
 that name. By leaping his horse across a rugged and deep ravine, 
 twent3^-two feet wide and eighteen feet deep, he distanced his pursuers 
 and reached his stronghold in safety, although with the loss of his 
 gallant steed, who, exhausted by the severe trial, dropped down dead ; 
 the poor horse was buried in the garden, and a painting of him may 
 still be seen at the Manor House. 
 
 Philip de Carteret, Sir Phillip's grandson. Lord of St. Ouen, who 
 m. Margaret, only dan. of Sir Richard Harliston, Governor of Jersey, 
 nearly fell victim to a foul plot of accusation of treachery, based on a 
 forged letter, purporting to off'er to betray basely the island to France, 
 produced against him by his enemy, Sir Matthew Baker, the governor, 
 whose vexatious and unjust exactions exercised on the inhabitants had 
 been withstood and severely commented upon by De Carteret : this 
 letter was written by one Le Boutilleir, whom the Seigneur de St. Ouen 
 had saved from capital punishment. By the connivance of the then 
 bailli, Clement le Hardy, Sir Philip was imprisoned in Mount- Orgeuil 
 Castle, and stinted of food in order to render unequal the trial by 
 combat, which he was unjustly condemned to accept from this miscreant 
 on the Feast of St. Lawrens. That side of the lists from which he was 
 to do battle was subsequently found to be studded with numerous 
 pitfalls, artfully covered over to hasten his destruction ; but his heroic 
 wife, to obtain her husband's liberation, clandestinely left the island in 
 an open boat with only one trusty servant, in the depth of winter, and 
 four days only after her confinement, and obtaining an audience of the 
 king, Henry VII, who at that time held his court at Salisbury, 
 returned to Jersey successful ; the king having, by writ under the great 
 seal, fully reinstated her injured husband. This Lady of St. Ouen was 
 mother of twenty sons and one daughter, all presented to the king the 
 same day.
 
 i 
 
 PLATE XXIX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 159 
 
 Helin de Carteret, one of the sons of the above, became Bailli of 
 Jersey, and by his great energy and skill secured many valuable rights 
 and privileges to the island. By his determined resistance to the unjust 
 attempt made by Sir Hugh Vaughan, the governor, to seize the estate 
 and fief of Trinity Manor, he incurred the displeasure of Cardinal 
 Wolsey, who patronised Vaughan; and during a protracted detentiou 
 in the Fleet Prison, to which the all-powerful minister twice committed 
 him, he, nevertheless, so boldly asserted and maintained the goodness 
 of his cause in the Star Chamber, before Wolsey, that he returned to 
 the duties of his bailliwick with tbe full recognition of his uprightness. 
 This independent judge was likewise chiefly instrumental in establishing 
 the reformed religion in Jersey. 
 
 Another, Helin de Carteret, Lord of St. Ouen, for his serAices 
 and success in rescuing the island of Sark from the French, and defeating 
 them signally at Bouley Bay, in Jersey, received the former island from 
 Queen Elizabeth as a fief Haubert, on the payment of an annual 
 rent of fifty shillings j and by him it was colonized, and its waste lands 
 reclaimed. 
 
 Sir Philip de Carteret knighted by Queen Elizabeth in 1580, m. 
 Rachel, dau. and co-heiress of Sir George Pawlett, Bailli, of the family 
 of Hinton St. George, co. Somerset, ancestor of the present Earl 
 Poulett. 
 
 Sir Philip de Carteret, Knight, Lord of St. Ouen, born 1583, 
 covered himself with glory in the defence of the cause of his royal 
 master, Charles I. He was appointed bailli in 1626, and lieutenant- 
 governor to Lord Jermyn shortly after, and held those offices till his 
 death. His talents, devoted loyalty, and bravery were of the highest 
 order, and it may justly be said that the great talents of his race shone 
 conspicuously in him. After undergoing the horrors of a siege in 
 Elizabeth Castle, and experiencing the cold and cruel desertions of 
 many who should have been his friends, he, with a chosen and devoted 
 band, and with undiminished vigour and resolution, maintained the 
 defence of tbat fortress; whilst his heroic wife, Ann, dau. of Sir Francis 
 Dowse, Knight of Wallop, co. Hants, also maintained, for the same 
 cause, the castle of Mouut-Orgcuil A^ith equal vigour. Sir Philip made 
 good his defence against the vigorous assaults of the Parliamentary 
 
 z
 
 160 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxix. 
 
 forces until his death, which took place in Elizabeth Castle, on the 23rd 
 of August, 1643. Among other children he had issue Francis, who 
 became Attorney- General of Jersey ; he m., 30 July, 1662, Ann, dau, 
 of Thomas Seale, Esq. of the parish of St. Brelade, and through him, in 
 the female line, the Seigniory of St. Ouen has been held by the families 
 of Le Maistre and Mallet. For his distinguished and devoted loyalty 
 to the royal cause, Charles II, conferred the Bailliwick of Jersey as a 
 hereditary honour on the Seigneurs de St. Ouen, and caused great and 
 honourable mention of this faithful servant, and of his celebrated 
 nephew. Sir George de Carteret, Bart., R.N., to be engraved on 
 the mace of the Royal Court which was presented to it by that 
 Sovereign. 
 
 Sir Philip de Carteret, Knight, his son. Lord of St. Ouen, Sark, 
 and Royal Bailli of Jersey, assisted his mother. Lady de Carteret, in 
 the defence of Mount-Orgeuil Castle, and on her death, in 1644, suc- 
 ceeded to the command of that fortress, which he held until 27 October 
 1651, when it capitulated to the superior forces of Colonel Haynes 
 and Admiral Blake. Sir Philip was knighted by Charles II, when 
 Prince of Wales, in St. Aubin's Bay, in Jersey, at the head of the 
 island forces which he commanded, the 29th April, 1645. 
 
 Sir Philip de Carteret, created a Baronet in 1670, rebuilt the 
 Manor-house of St. Ouen as it now stands : he m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir 
 Edward de Carteret; and dying in 1693, was succeeded by his only 
 child, 
 
 Sir Charles de Carteret, Bart., Bailli of Jersey, who d. unm. in 
 1715, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. In him the male elder 
 branch of the house of St. Ouen became extinct. 
 
 Independently of the manifold acts of goodness and greatness con- 
 ferred by this illustrious family on their native island, to it alone 
 belongs the immortal honour of having saved its country, on three 
 distinct occasions, from the possession of the French ; for in addition to 
 the signal repulse and expulsion of its ancient foe by Sir Reginald 
 under Edward III, and by Sir Philip under Edward IV, Sir George, 
 who succeeded his uncle in the command of Elizabeth Castle during 
 the civil Avars, also prevented, by his singular energy, its ignominious 
 sale to France by Lord Jermyn, its governor, who had received
 
 PLATE XXIX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 161 
 
 instructions for that unhappy negotiation from Henrietta, the Queen of 
 Charles I, in her extremity and want of means. 
 
 The three principal branches of this ancient house are now repre- 
 sented, in the present branches of St. Ouen, by Edward Charles 
 Mallet de Carteret, Esq. of the 88th Regiment ; that of England, 
 founded at Hawnes, co. Bedford, by Sir George de Carteret, Bart., 
 Vice-Chamberlain to Charles II, Treasurer of the Navy, (whose grand- 
 son was raised to the peerage) by the Rev. Lord John Thynne, Sub- 
 Dean of Westminster; and that of Trinity Manor, in Jersey, by the 
 Count de St. George, son of Miss de Carteret, sister of the late Lady 
 Symonds, who was eldest sister of the gallant and distinguished Sir 
 Philip de Carteret Sylvester, Captain R.N., who d. without issue. 
 
 %:xm, — Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, gu. four fusils in fesse, arg.; 2nd and 3rd 
 
 gu. three buckles, or. 
 C«iSt. — On a mount vert, a squirrel, sejant, cracking a nut, ppr. 
 JMotto. — Loyal devoir. 
 
 The Rev. Francis Orpen Morris, B.A., Worcester Coll., Oxford, 
 Chaplain to the Duke of Cleveland, and Rector of Nunburnholme, and 
 a Magistrate for the East Riding of Yorkshire, a distinguished naturalist, 
 the able and popular author of a "History of British Birds," and of a 
 great number of other works in divinity and science, is of ancient 
 Welsh ancestry, his family being one of those which claim descent from 
 Elystan Glodrydd, Prince of Ferlys. 
 
 Mr. Orpen Morris is eldest son of the late Rear-Admiral Henry 
 Gage Morris, by Rebecca Newenham-Millerd, his wife, third dau. of 
 the Rev. Francis Orpen, Vicar of Kilgarvan and Rector of Dungorney, 
 and grandson of the Hon. Roger INIorris, a member of the Governor's 
 Council at New York, and a Lieutenant- Colonel in the army, by Mary 
 his wife, dau. of Frederick Philipse, Esq., great-grandson of Frederick 
 Philipse, of Philipsbourg, one of the principal founders of New York. 
 {See Burke's Landed Gentry.) 
 
 z 2
 
 162 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxix. 
 
 ^vmsi— Quarterly : 1st and 4tli, gu., a lion rampant, reguardant, or; 2nd 
 
 and 3rd, arg., three boars' heads, couped, sa. 
 Cvcst. — A lion rampant, reguardant, or. 
 ^otto. — Marte et mare faventibus ; and, over the arras, Gwell Angau na 
 
 Chwilydd. 
 
 MiOltt 
 
 This family, which has been established in the eastern part of the 
 ancient Norman possession of Jersey since the latter part of the reign 
 of the Conqueror, is an early branch of the noble house of Mallet-de- 
 Graville, near Harfleur, in Normandy. William Mallet, the ancestor of 
 several branches who fought at Hastings in 1066, is spoken of in terms 
 of high distinction in the " E-oman du Ron," and was also Captain of 
 York Castle in 1069. 
 
 Mention is made, in 1180, of the property of Robert Mallet, 
 Seigneur de la Malletiere, in the parish of Groville, in the island of 
 Jersey, and of certain dues in the Rolls of the Exchequer of Normandy, 
 under the Kings of England ; and a patent roll of the 16th of John, 
 1314, states that AYilliam Mallet, his son, was, in his behalf, one of the 
 hostages who, with several others taken from the chief families of the 
 island, were called to England by that Sovereign as guarantees and 
 pledges of attachment to his Crown, in 1206, after the loss of the 
 Duchy of Normandy, of which the Channel Islands formed part, and 
 was detained alone during eight years under the charge of the Abbot 
 of the great Monastery of Benedictins of St. Peter, of Gloucester. 
 And a close roll of the 7th Henry III, 1223, reinstating in his posses- 
 sions this hostage, who had been unjustly dispossessed, during his long 
 sojourn in England and after his father's death, of his fief and lands in 
 the parish of Grouville, also states that they were held by his ancestors 
 of the Dukes of Normandy in capite, bearing the name of this family 
 for whom it was created, in remote times, and called the " Fief de la 
 Malletierey' the corruption oi Mallet-Terre or Terre de Mallet. Several 
 other portions of this ancient Norman tenure also retain the family 
 patronymic; although by the extinction of its elder branch, in 1603, in
 
 PLATE XXIX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 1 63 
 
 the person of Isabella Mallet, Lady of La Malletiere, and La Hague 
 and Les Ricards, two other fiefs in the western parish of St. Peter, 
 which had been in the possession of her family since 1489, it passed 
 into other hands. 
 
 William Mallet, Seigneur de la Hougue and La Malletiere, was 
 killed, in 1338, at Castle-Cornet, in the adjoining island of Guernsey, 
 when it was recaptured from the French by its inhabitants, aided by 
 those of Jersey. 
 
 Anthony Mallet was Roman Catholic vice-dean of the island in 
 1500 ; and Thomas Mallet dean in 1515. 
 
 Richard Mallet, Seigneur de la Malletiere, La Hague and Les 
 Ricards, was one of the jurats or magistrates of the Royal Court of 
 Jersey, in 1524*. 
 
 And the late Rev. John Mallet, who d. at an advanced age, in 1851, 
 rector of his original ancestral parish of Grouville, and lineal descendant 
 of James Mallet, a younger son of La Maison de Mallet, the name of 
 the residence of the fief until 1603, who settled in the adjoining parish 
 of St Martin, temp., Henry VII, is now represented by his three sur- 
 viving sons, John, Robert-Philip, and William-Edmund ; the eldest 
 John Mallet, Esq., has issue an only son, Edward Charles Mallet de 
 Carteret, Esq., Lieut, in H.M. 88th Regiment, who has assumed by 
 royal licence, in addition to his own, the name and arms of de Carteret' 
 of St. Ouen's manor, Jersey, as Seigneur de St. Ouen, and lineal repre- 
 sentative, maternally, of the ancient and noble family of de Carteret of 
 St. Ouen. 
 
 The arms of the Norman house of Mallet, were recorded as early as 
 1096, in the cathedral of Bayeux in Normandy, and were borne by 
 Robt. Mallet, who accompanied Robert, Duke of Normandy, and Godfroi 
 de Bouillon, to the first great Crusade, in the same year; and the 
 supporters, two griffins, were first borne, as is attested by an impression 
 of his seal, by John Mallet, Sire de Graville, who was beheaded at 
 Rouen, in May, 1355, and who m. Eleonora, dau. of Guy de Chatillon, 
 Comte de St. Pol, grand butler of Francis, and of Mary, dau. of 
 John II, Duke of Brittany, and of Beatrice of England, dau. of 
 Henry III. 
 
 ' Vide Mallet de Carteret, page 155.
 
 164 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxix. 
 
 The floor of the great guard-chamber formerly attached to that im- 
 posing monument of Norman architecture, the Abbaye aux Hommes, 
 built at Caen by the Conqueror, was formerly paved with encaustic tiles, on 
 which were represented the arms of sixteen Norman noble families, whose 
 rank and distinction entitled them to that high honour. In addition 
 to tlie ensigns of the Conqueror and his consort, Matilda, occur among 
 others, those of the families of Harcourt, Talvas, Tresgoze, Tilley, 
 Mallet, Fiennes, Annesley, &c., &c., and on some, comprising this early 
 and unique tile armorial, which were removed to England before the 
 French Revolution, the fermals or buckles of the family of Mallet are 
 clearly depicted. 
 
 ^vm;S. — Gu., three fermals, or buckles, or, with a crescent, arg., in chief for 
 
 difference. 
 Cre^t. — Out of a ducal coronet, or, a cock, statant, gu. 
 iMotto.— En Dieu affie. 
 
 The Rev. Henry Parr, late Vicar of Tamiton, co. Somerset, now 
 resident at Tunbridge, co. Kent, is son of the late Thomas Parr, Esq. of 
 Lythwood Hall, co. Salop, whose father, John Parr, Esq. of Elm House, 
 CO. Lancaster, represented a branch of the ancient Lancashire family of 
 Parr, seated at the manor of Parr, from the thirteenth century [see 
 Burke's Landed Gentry). 
 
 From the same parent stock derived the Parrs of Kendal, whose 
 representative, William Parr, Marquess of Northampton, (brother of 
 Queen Katherine Parr,) d. s. p., 1571 (see Burke's Extinct Peerage). 
 
 ^rmsl. — Arg., two bars, az., a bordure, engrailed, sa., on a crescent, a mullet. 
 €-Xtit. — A female's head, affrontee, couped below the shoulders, vested, az., 
 
 on her bead a wreath of roses, alternately arg. and gu. 
 ilWotto. — Amour avec Loyaulte.
 
 near I 
 I, tenp 
 Fames I; 
 ried at 
 
 aer HaJ 
 L 1C76J 
 )t Belfa^ 
 
 lamilto 
 8, agec| 
 
 j)bert 
 'agie 
 liltoi 
 1852,
 
 Hugh Haitilto!?, of LUliuic, : 
 
 Jobn ITBmilton of Ballymcnoc 
 
 Alexander HamittOQ of Knock, to. Dubli 
 Kcwtown HomilUin, co. Anaagh, Esq.. 
 
 CharlM Willimn 
 
 
 VVi!lkmTigho= 
 
 
 
 
 
 ]]oni7 AnuBtrong. 
 
 at Htimvtood, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ilioKing'tCouniy. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 WtiMd;ni.inSt. 
 
 CharlcH KlacDou- 
 
 S^Huro, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Sept. 1832. 
 
 
 iii.i» 
 
 I hraillon of 
 
 .h,f 
 
 am 
 
 m„ \lm\ 
 
 „„ 
 
 
 el« 
 
 8. C. Cragie. da 
 
 otJoL 
 
 
 r 
 
 elgium, July. 18 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 „!' 
 
 
 1 ot 
 
 5^.. E... 
 
 
 Williuu n«nr}-=^ Bridget, ilau, of— MBrgsrct, John HunilUo. 
 
 <I*u.of 2. InUHt.d.t.p. 
 
 Thomu 8. fionrietu, tn. 
 France. OonenI Provoit, 
 
 Bwtock i. EUubetb.d*p. 
 
 in, Hftiiiillon. Iwbells. 
 
 
 
 Ucnt7, Hwguet 
 
 
 c
 
 PLATE XXIX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 165 
 
 IPfifllipp)^, Of 6armtion ^arfe, antr (Brace Bitu 
 
 iHauon 
 
 Charles March Phillipps, of Garendon Park, Esq., High Sheriff in 
 1825, and formerly M.P. for Leicestershire, was son and heir of the late 
 Thomas March, of More Critchell, co. Dorset, Esq., who took the 
 surname and arms of Phillipps, and subsequently assumed the arms and 
 crest of Lisle, in right of his mother, Susan Lisle, dau. and co-heiress 
 of Charles Lisle, Esq. 
 
 3rm5. — Quarterly: Ist, az., a chev., between three mullets, arg., for 
 Phillipps ; 2nd, quarterly, gn. and arg., a cross erm., between 
 four lions' heads, erased, or, for March; 3rd, or, on a chief, 
 az., three lions rampant, of the field, for Lisle; 4th, arg., a 
 chev., between three martlets, sa., for Collumbers ; 5th, gu. 
 and az., a chev., between three roses, or, for Coeiiailles ; 6th, 
 or, three torteaux, for Courtenay. 
 
 Crt^t. — First, a demi-griffin, ppr., gorged, or, holding a shield, az., charged 
 with a lion rampant, gold, for Phillipps ; second, a derai-hon 
 rampant, arg., holding a Maltese cross, or, for March ; third, a 
 stag trippant, ppr., for Lisle. 
 
 ilHotto. — Quod justum non quod utile. 
 
 Mary, only dau. of Sir Ambrose = Edward Lisle of Lincoln's Inn, Bar- 
 
 Phillipps, Knt. of Grarendon, co. 
 Leicester. 
 
 rister-at-Law, of Crux Easton, and 
 Movie's Court, Hauts, Esq., only son 
 of Sir William Lisle, Knt. of Holt, co. 
 Wilts, and Boscoville and Wootton, 
 Isle of Wight. 
 
 Jane Lisle, second surviviua; dau. = Thomas March, of the City of London, 
 m. 24 Aug. 1734. ; d. 1764. | Turkey Merchant, d. 1754.. 
 
 Thomas March of Gareudon, and of More Critchell, co.= Susan, second dau. of Charles 
 
 Lisle, of Moyle's Court, Esq., 
 and sisterand coheir of Charles 
 Lisle, Esq., who d. in 1819 ; 
 m. August, 1777. 
 
 Dorset, Esq., only surviving sou and heir, b. 2i March, 
 1747, assumed by Royal Licence the additional sm-name 
 and arms of Phillipps, in pursuance of the will of his 
 maternal cousin, Samuel Phillipps of Garendon, Esq. 
 
 Charles Maech Phillipps, Esq., = Harriet, youngest dau. of John Du- Other 
 of Garendon Park, and Grace Dieu I carcl, of Walford, co. Somerset, issue. 
 Manor, 6. 28 May, 1779, rf.24Apr.l862 Esq., d. in 1813. 
 
 ' ~ I 
 
 i 1 1 
 
 Ambrose Lisle = Laura Mary, eldest Charles Lisle, b. 7 Aug\ista Jane Lisle, 
 
 MaechPhillipps 
 DE Lisle, of Ga- 
 rendon Park, and 
 GraceD ieuManor, 
 Esq. 
 
 dau. of the Hon. March, 1812, Vicar m. in 1832 to John 
 
 Thomas Cliflbrd, of Sliepshed, co. Fitzgerald, Esq., 
 
 fourth son of Hugh Leicester, ;«. Eliza- of Boulge Hall, co'.- 
 
 4th Lord Chfford, of beth, dau. of the Suffolk, and <#• 
 
 Chudleigh. Rev. J. Dixon. 1837.
 
 lg(3 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxix. 
 
 Hamilton, of l8amtooot», to. Mtnt% 
 
 Charles William Hamilton, Esq. of Hamwood, eldest son (by 
 Marianne-Caroline, his wife, dan. of William Tighe, Esq., M.P. of 
 Rossana, co. Wicklow) of the late Charles Hamilton, Esq. of Hamwood, 
 eldest son of Charles Hamilton, Esq. of Hamwood, by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. of Crewe Chetwood, Esq., of Woodbrook, Queen's County, 
 derives in a direct descent from Hugh Hamilton, of Lisbane, near 
 Bangor, co. Down, one of the Scotch settlers in Ireland temp. James I., 
 who is presumed to have been a younger son of Sir James Hamilton of 
 Evandale. 
 
 ^rmiS. — Quarterly, gu. and arg., in the first and fourth quarters, three 
 cinquefoils, crm., and a canton of the second charged with a 
 trefoil, vert., in the second and third, a lymphad, sa. - 
 
 Crest. — Out of a ducal coronet, or, an oak tree fructed, ppr., penetrated 
 transversely in the main stem by a frame saw, also ppr., the 
 frame, or, hanging from the tree a shield, arg., charged with a 
 trefoil, vert. 
 
 IKotto. — Virtus sola nobilitas. 
 
 (Eotiltfiart, of aj^ftton-unat^iLKne* 
 
 John-Ross Coulthart, Esq. of Ashton-under-Lyne, co. Lancaster, 
 banker, is only son and heir of the late William Coulthart, Esq., by 
 Helen his wife, second dau. of the late John Ross, Esq. Mr. John 
 Ross Coulthart, who served the office of Mayor of Ashton-under-Lyne 
 from November 1855, to November 1857, is a magistrate for Lanca- 
 shire. The Scottish armorial bearings, viz., '' arg., a fesse between
 
 PLATE XXIX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 167 
 
 two oolts in chief, and one in the base, courant," are registered in the 
 Lord Lyon Office, Edinburgh, but those annexed are recorded in the 
 Heralds' College, London : — 
 
 SrmiS. — Arg., a fesse, between a horse courant in chief, and a water-bouget 
 in base, sa. 
 
 Crc5t. — A demi-horse, arg., armed and accoutred, ppr., supporting a flag- 
 staff, also ppr., therefrom flowing towards the sinister, a penon 
 gu., charged with a water-bouget, arg. 
 
 0lotto. — Virtute non verbis. 
 
 ^taniev'^Silip'JSrnatre. 
 
 Francis Stanier-Philip-Broade, Esq. of Fenton Vivian, co. Stafford, 
 J. P., son of the late Francis Stanier, Esq., who d. at Madeley Manor, 
 13 Oct., 1857, and grandson of Thomas Stanier, Esq. of the Moor 
 House. Biddulph, co. Stafford, succeeded to the estate of the late 
 Philip Barnes Broade, Esq. of Fenton Vivian, and assumed the 
 additional surnames of Philip-Broade. 
 
 ^rmS. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, gu., on a fesse, engrailed between three 
 mullets of six points, or, a bear's head coupled of the field, for 
 Broade; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a pile, az., ten escallops, four, 
 three, two, and one, for Stanier. 
 
 CrciStS. — Broade : On a mount, vert., a bear's head erect, or, transfixed by 
 an arrow, fessewise, ppr. Stanier : In front of a griffin's head, 
 erased, ppr., three escallops, or. 
 
 :^ottOf^. — Pro Deo et Rege : — Pietatc fortior. 
 
 'I 4-
 
 168 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [PIAXE XXIX. 
 
 The Eev. Thomas Beoade, of Swinnerton, co. Stafford, son of Eicliard Erode, 
 A.D. 1632, by Margaret, his wife, grandson of Thomas Erode, a.d. 1632, and 
 great, grandson of John Erode, who purchased the principal estate of Fenton 
 Vivian £i*om Thomas Essex, Esq., a.d. 1594. 
 
 Eobert Eroado of Fenton,=Clara, dau. of Taylor of Hartshorn, 
 A.D. 1698. I CO. Derby. 
 
 I -^ 
 
 Thomas Eroade of Fenton, :=Mary Earnes of Derby. 
 
 A.D. 1728. I 
 
 I 1 1 ^n 1 
 
 Thomas = Alice, dau. Clara and Elizabeth Frances, m. first to her cousin, 
 
 Eroade of 
 
 Feuton, 
 A.D. 1756. 
 
 of 
 
 Halmarack 
 of Madeley. 
 
 Maria. 
 d. num. 
 
 in. Mil ward. 
 
 Arthur Charles Stanhope, Esq. 
 father of Philip, 5th Earl of 
 Chesterfield ; and secondly, to 
 Eev. — Eigsby. 
 
 Thomas Eroade ^ Sarah Cartledge 
 of Fenton. I 
 
 Maria, in. to 
 
 Captain Eose, 
 
 E.N. 
 
 Alice, d. unm. Anne, m. to 
 John Rowley. 
 
 Philip Earnes Eroade, Esq., of Fenton= Charity, dau. of William Eaker, Esq., of 
 Vivian, d.s.p. 12 Aug., 1852, and be- I Fenton Calvert, d. 24 July, 1844. 
 
 queathed his estate to Francis Stanier, | 
 Esq. -^ 
 
 To George Middleton^ Esq., of the city of Norwich, the following 
 armorial ensigns are duly registered in the Heralds^ College, 
 London : — 
 
 ^rmiS. — Arg-., fretty, az., on a pale of the last, a garb between two estoiles. 
 
 or. 
 
 Crwt. — A garb, surmounted by an estoile, or, between two wmgs, arg., 
 
 fretty, az., 
 :JHotto. — Meret qui laborat.
 
 PLATE XZX 
 
 W^^SJEL 
 
 FRED. M.XEWIN, ESQ. BENJAMIN XEE G-TJINNE S S , E S Q. 
 
 Tan SOLIIE S.SXXLEY, -KEKT MSSTO'iXi . CO, GALMMT. 
 
 JOHN GIBB S, E SQ 
 
 THE TEWS , CO. VORK . 
 
 £DW? B.WEBB, ESQ. 
 
 HARROW, CO. MlUDUl SEJC. 
 
 VICOMTE OE CONAVAY 
 
 JBXiGIUM. 
 
 JOHN AXEXK- BLENCOWE, ESQ. 
 
 J«I&RSTON, CO.:NORniAMPTON, 
 
 LT COL; COWEJjL STEPNEY, K.H. THOS "WRIGHT WATSON", ESQ. J.H.MORSE BOYCOTT, ESQ. 
 
 JjLANTXEY; CO. CABMABrmE-N. KnaffiNAHfflf castle , CO, "WA3:EHF0"RD . SJENBOWE IODQE , MOKFOLK . 
 
 JUtBaker.
 
 PLATE XXX.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 169 
 
 PLATE XXX. 
 
 EfiDtii Of tftf HoOteg, 35c)fltg, mfitt. 
 
 Frederick-Mortimer Lewin, Esq. of the Hollies, J. P. for Kent and 
 Hants, descends from a very ancient family, perhaps the most ancient 
 in Kent, which claims by tradition to be descended from Leolfwin, 
 King Harold's brother, who fell at Hastings. In right of his wife Augusta- 
 Diana, eldest dan. of Thomas Gisborne Babington, Esq. of Rothley 
 Temple, co. Leicester, by Augusta, his wife, dau. of Sir Gerard Noel, 
 Bart., Mr. Lewin is entitled to impale the arms of Babington. 
 
 ^tmS. — Per pale, gu. and az., three bucks' heads, or impaling, arg., ten 
 torteaux, four, three, two, and one, in chief a label of three 
 points, az. 
 
 CvtiSt. — A buck trippant, quarterly, or and az. 
 
 ijflotto, — Dieu sait tout. 
 
 Benjamin Lee Guinness, Esq. of St. Anne's, co. Dublin, and Asliford, 
 CO. Galway, first Lord Mayor of the reformed corporation of Dublin, 
 is youngest son of the late Arthur Guinness, Esq. of Beaumont, co. 
 Dublin, by Anne, his wife, eldest dau. and co-heir of Benjamin Lee, 
 Esq. of Merrion, a descendant of the Lees of Quarendon, ennobled 
 under the title of Lichfield, {See Guinness of Beaumont pedigree 
 annexed.) 
 
 'Bmxi. — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Guinness, per saltire, gu. and az., a Hon 
 rampant, or, on a chief, erm., a dexter hand, couped at the 
 wrist, of the first ; 2nd and 3rd, Lee, arg., on a fesse, between 
 three crescents, sa., a trefoil, or. 
 
 2 A 2
 
 170 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxx. 
 
 Crests. — Guinness, a boar passant, quarterly, or and gu. Lee, on a pillar, 
 arg., encircled by a ducal coronet, or, an eagle preying on a bird's 
 leg, erased, ppr. 
 
 iUflotto. — Spes mea in Deo. 
 
 John Gibbs, Esq. of the Yews, Sheffield, and Maze Hill Cottage, 
 St. Leonard^s-on-Sea, a Lieutenant in the Cinque Ports Volunteer 
 Artillery, is only surviving son of the late John Gibbs, Esq. of Bally- 
 nora, co. Cork, by Louisa-Anne, his wife, dau. (by Mary, his wife, dau. 
 of Sir Edward Loftus, Bart.), of the Rev. Edward Gary of Munfin, 
 CO. Wexford, and grandson (by Frances, his wife, dau. of Richard 
 Browne, Esq., of Coolcower, co. Cork), of the Rev. John Gibbs of 
 Inchigeelagh and Ballynora, who was second son of Daniel Gibbs, Esq. 
 of Derry, co. Cork, by Frances, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of George 
 Bennett, Esq., by Lucy his 1st wife, dau. and co-heir of Edmund 
 Ffrench, Esq. He bears, consequently, a quartered shield, Gibbs, 
 Bennett, and Ffrench, and has an escutcheon of pretence, in right 
 of his wife Anne, eldest dau. and co-heiress of Mark Skelton, Esq. of 
 the Yews, by Anne, his wife, dau. of Samuel Thorp, Esq. of Banks Hall, 
 CO. York. The issue of the marriage of Mr. Gibb's consists of two 
 daus., Louisa-Christina-Waldegrave and Anna-Maria-Selma. 
 
 The family of Gibbs of Derry, co. Cork, of which Mr. Gibbs of the 
 Yews is a scion, claims descent from the old Devonshire House of the 
 same name. 
 
 Mr. Gibbs is the author, besides other works, of a very able letter 
 to the Board of Health on " Compulsory Vaccination," which has 
 been printed by order of the House of Commons, and has elicited the 
 high encomium of the illustrious Humboldt. 
 
 For Mr. Gibbs' Royal Descent from King Edward I, see Burke's 
 Uoyal Families, 2nd edition.
 
 Arthur Guinness, Esq. of=01 
 Beaumont, co. Dublin. 
 
 HosEA Guinness, LL.D.,=Jane, dau. of 
 
 Rector of St. Wer- 
 burgh's, and Chancellor 
 of St. Patrick's Cathe- 
 dral, Dublin. 
 
 Lieut. - Col. 
 SimonHart, 
 H.E.I.C.S. 
 
 1 Arthur Guinness, 
 Esq., m. Cathe- 
 rine, dau of Rev. 
 Mr. Paul, and 
 left Arthur Hart, 
 and other issue. 
 
 2 Edward 
 
 3 Benjamin. 
 
 — ri 
 
 Aibeth, m. 
 Jderman 
 jrickDar- 
 
 a, m. to 
 William 
 e Hoare. 
 Ann, TO. 
 3V. John 
 e, a 
 
 jer son of 
 ,te 
 
 el Burke, 
 M.P., of 
 dugan, 
 alway. 
 
 Rev. William-St. SMYTH-=Susan-Jaiie, 
 Lee-Gbattan-Guinness, I only child 
 of Beaumont, CO. Dublin, i of Benjamin 
 M.A., b. 13 June, 1795, Guinness, 
 TO. 9 March, 1826. Esq. of 
 
 Dublin. 
 
 Arti 
 Gui 
 Esq 
 Stil 
 hou 
 Dul 
 
 Arthur-William, 
 of Parknas- 
 hogue, CO. 
 Wexford, J.P., 
 Barrister-at- 
 Law, 6. 10 Oct., 
 1827. 
 
 1 
 
 Bcujamin- 
 Grattan 
 Guinness,M.D., 
 h. 27 Jan., 
 1829.
 
 FnncM, ID. to Jobn 
 
 square, Ksq., KredericklHr- 
 
 Lcc, Eag.. m.SusaDNow- \ey. 
 
 uWo. He*. Williim 
 
 H.E.I.O.a.ix. SMamADD.m. 
 tviec, udl«(l to Ilcv. John 
 
 UktuelBorko, 
 B»lijdug»li,
 
 pr^TExxx.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 171 
 
 ^vmji. — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, arg., three battle-axes, erect, in fesse, sa., 
 for GiBBS ; 2ud, gu., between tbree demi-Hons, rampant, 
 erminois, a plate for Benket ; 3rd, sa., a bend arg. between two 
 dolphins naiant, ppr. for Feench. 
 
 Creit. — A griffin's head, erased, arg., pierced through the back of the neck 
 with an arrow, or, barbed and feathered of the first. 
 
 ilHotto.— Au but. 
 
 Edward-Brainard Webb, Esq., late of Castle Leckey, near Coleraine, 
 CO. Derry, and now of Northwich Villas, Harrow, co. Middlesex, son of 
 Edward Webb, Esq. of Stow Market co. Suffolk, by Elizabeth his 
 wife, dau. of Richard March,^ derives descent through the marriage of 
 Sir William Fiennes, Lord Saye and Sele, with Margaret, his wife, 
 dau. and heir of William Perrot, from the family of William of 
 Wykeham, the Founder of Winchester and New Colleges. 
 
 Srmsi. — Quarterly of four, 1st, vert, in chief two garbs, and in base two 
 reaping hooks in saltire, or ; 2nd, vert, a chevron between three 
 pheons, or; 3rd, az., a lion rampant, arg., debruised with a bendlet, 
 or; 4th, arg., a cross, wavy, sa., aU within a bordure compony, 
 gu. and arg., a canton, az., charged with three lions, rampant, 
 two and one, or. 
 
 Cri St. — Out of a ducal coronet, or, a demi-liou rampant, az., collared and 
 chained of the first, holding in his paws a battle-axe, arg., with 
 a bent handle of the first. 
 
 |£lotto. — Prosequi fortiter. 
 
 1 By Mary his wife, dau. of James Colley, younger son of the Rev. James Colley, rector 
 of Martinhoe and Paracomb in Devon, great-grandson of Sir Anthony Colley of Glaiston, co. 
 Rutland, who in. Anne, dau. of Sir William Turpin, kut., by the Hon. Auue Fiennes, dau. of 
 Richard, Lord Save and Scle who d. in 1572.
 
 172 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 [plate XXX. 
 
 Julia, dau. of Cuthbert=ANTHONY Collet, of— Catherine, dau. of William 
 Richardson. I Glaiston, in Rut- | Skeffington, of Skeffing- 
 
 1 landshire. -^ ton, in Leicestershire. 
 
 I 
 
 Anthony Colley, of=Elizabeth, dau. of 
 Glaiston, in Rut- i Henry Keble, of 
 landshire. Humberstown. 
 
 Sir William Turpin,=Elizabeth, dau. of Richard 
 of Knaploft, in Lei- I Fiennes, Lord Saye and 
 cestcrshire, Knt. | Sele. 
 
 I 
 
 Anthony Colley, of=:Anue Turpin. 
 
 Glaiston, in Rut- I 
 
 landshire. I 
 1 , ^ 1 
 
 Theodore Colley, LL.D.,=Anne, his Anne. Elizabeth. 
 
 William Colley, = Jane Worley. 
 of Glaiston, in 
 Rutlandshire. 
 
 Cains Gabriel=Mary Colley. 
 Cibber, Sta- 
 tuar)\ 
 
 Registrar to the Bishop of 
 London, buried at George- 
 ham, in Devonshire. 
 
 wife. 
 
 Rev. Thomas Colley,=Mary, dau. of 
 
 S.T.P., Rector of 
 Georgeham and Sher 
 well, 1698. 
 
 Sir Thomas 
 Stukeley, Bt. 
 
 Colley Cibber, 
 Laureat, 1687. 
 
 Poet Lewis Cibber, Fellow 
 of New College, 
 1711. 
 
 Rev. James Colley,= 
 Clerk, Rector of Mar- 
 tinhoe, Parracomb, 
 Devon, cZ. 1762. 
 
 Mary, wife of Sir 
 John Chichester, 
 of Raleigh, in 
 Devonshire. 
 
 =Mary Blackmore. 
 
 Rev. Thos. Colley, of=Rachel Giffard. 
 Ohittlehampton, Devon. | 
 
 I , 
 
 James Colley=Susan Hill Cornwall. 
 
 William Buck.=Mary Colley. Richard March=Mary Colley. 
 
 Edward Webb, of Stowmarket, in Suffolk,^Elizabeth March. 
 son of Joseph Antrim Webb and Re- I 
 becca Holman, his wife. I 
 
 Henry Marck Webb. 
 
 Edwakd Bramard Webb, Esq., 
 late of Castle Leckey, near 
 Coleraine, co. Derry, and now 
 of Northwich-villas, Harrow, 
 CO. Middlesex. 
 
 Elizabeth Phoebe Webb. 
 
 Wicomte at Contoag, 
 
 Edward Conway, created a Viscount by His Majesty the King of the 
 Belgians, on the 17th August, 1853, is sou of the late Daniel Patrice 
 de Couway and grandson of Robert Conway, Captain in the Irish 
 Brigade in the service of France, chevalier de St. Louis, which Robert 
 Conway was son of Christopher Conway and grandson of Christopher 
 Conway, of Droniatban, in the co. of Kerry, (son of Christopher CouAvay,
 
 PLATE xxx] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 173 
 
 of Rathmines^ in the co. of Dublin^ who was a Captain of Dragoons in 
 the army of King Charles I, and married, 1034, Elizabeth, only dau. and 
 heiress of Captain Edmond Eowe, of Clohane in the co. Kerry. He 
 derives in a direct descent from a distinguished line of the noble and 
 illustrious family of Conway, w4iich was originally established in the 
 Principality of Wales at a very remote period, and became ennobled 
 under the titles of Baron Conway of Ragley, in the co. of Warwick, of 
 Viscount Conway of Aber Conway, in the co. of Carnarvon, of Viscount 
 Conway of Killultagh and Earl Conway. 
 
 ^rmS. — Sa., on a bend, cottised, arg., arose, gu., between two annulets of the 
 field ; in the sinister chief point, a crescent, or. 
 
 Cvesit. — The bust of a Moor in profile, couped at the shoulders, ppr., wreathed 
 about the temples, arg. and az., and charged on the breast with 
 a crescent, arg. 
 
 ifHotto. — Fide et amore. 
 
 John-Alexander Blencowe, Esq. of Marston, son and heir-apparent 
 of the late John- Jackson Blencowe, Esq. of Marston, by Cecilia his wife, 
 dau. of the Rev. Charles Prowett, rector of Stapleford, Herts, represents 
 the Northamptonshire family of Blencowe, a very ancient branch 
 of the Cumberland House of Blencowe. Sir John Blencowe of 
 Marston St. Lawrence, lineally descended from John Bleucov^e, 
 who was resident at Marston St. Lawrence, temp., Henry VI, 
 was a very eminent lawyer and became one of the judges of the 
 Common Pleas. He d. 1726, at the age of 84, and was succeeded by 
 his eldest son, John Blencowe, Esq. of Marston, from whom the 
 present John Alexander Blencowe, Esq., is 5th in descent. 
 
 ^rmS. — Gu., a canton, arg. 
 
 Crf:St. — A sword, in pale, arg., hilt in chief, or, enfiladed with a human heart, 
 
 gn., all between two wings expanded, arg. 
 :^OttO. — Quorsum vivere mori mori vitse.
 
 174 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [platbxxx. 
 
 Cntoell^^tepneg, of manellg* 
 
 John Stepney Cowell-Stepney, Esq., J. P. of Llanelly^ co. Carmarthen, 
 and of St. George's Place, Hyde Park Corner, London, Knight of the 
 Hanoverian Guelphic Order, F.S.A., Lieut. -Col. late Coldstream Guards, 
 son of the late Gen. Andrew Cowell, by Maria-Justina his wife, youngest 
 dau. of Sir Thomas Stepney, Bart., and widow of Francis Head, Esq. 
 of St. Andrew's Hall, Norfolk, assumed, by Royal Licence, the addi- 
 tional surname and arms of Stepney. 
 
 Lieut. -Colonel Cowell-Stepney, by his father's marriage with 
 Maria-Justina, youngest dau. of Sir Thomas Stepney, Bart., and sister 
 and (in her descendants) co-heir of Sir Thomas Stepney, the last of the 
 Baronets of that name, has succeeded to the estate of Llanelly, in the 
 CO. of Carmarthen, which Sir Thomas Stepney, Bart., the great-grand- 
 father of Mrs. Cowell, obtained in marriage with Margaret, dau. and 
 co-heir of John Vaughan, of Llanelly, of an ancient family in Wales j 
 ennobled in the person of Sir John Vaughan, of Golden Grove, who 
 was created Lord Vaughan in 1621, and Earl of Carbery in 1634 ; the 
 Vaughans were descended from all tlie Chieftains and ancient Princes of 
 Wales, and through the marriage of Walter Vaughan, father of the 1st 
 Earl of Carbery, with Mary, dau. of Griffith ap Rhys of Newtown, son 
 of Rhys ap Griffith, by Mary, dau. of Thomas Howard, Duke of 
 Norfolk, they likewise derived descent from the Royal House of Planta- 
 genet. 
 
 Prior to the marriage of the Stepneys with the heiress of Llanelly 
 in 1691, they had been seated at Prendergast, co. Pembroke, and in the 
 preceding generation. Sir John Stepney, Bart., had m. Justina, dau. 
 and sole heir of Sir Anfhony Vandyke, by Mary Ruthven his wife, dau. 
 of Patrick Ruthven, (so long a prisoner in the Tower,) younger brother 
 of John, Earl of Gowrie, and Lord Ruthven and Dirleton, who was slain 
 in his house at Perth, 5 Aug., 1600, but whether he fell there the victim 
 of his own treason, or the victim of the base treason of his sovereign, 
 time has failed to discover. Mary Ruthven, the wife of Sir Anthony
 
 PLATE XXX.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 175 
 
 Vandyke, is supposed to have eventually been the only descendant of 
 her father, and to have carried the representation of the Ruthven family 
 into that of Stepney. 
 
 ^nng.— Quarterly : 1st and 4th, gu., a fesse, chequy, or and az., between 
 three owls, arg., for Stepney ; 2nd and 3rd, az., a lion rampant, 
 guardant, or, on a chief, dovetailed, of the last, three pallets, gu., 
 each charged with as many bezants, for Cowell. 
 
 €veSti. — A talbot's liead, erased, gu., eared, or, gorged, with a collar, 
 chequy, of the 2ud, and az., and holding in the mouth an antler, 
 gold, Stepney ; on a mount, vert, a lion passant, guardant, or, 
 charged with three pallets, gu., and holding in the dexter paw, a 
 chapeau, also gu., turned up, erm. Cowell. 
 
 iHotto. — Facta probant. 
 
 Andrew Cowell, Esq. of Coleshill, a=MABTA Justina, youngest dau. of 
 
 General in the army, and lieat.-col. 
 Coldstream Guards, m. 29 Jan., 1788, 
 d.2l Sept., 1821. 
 
 Sir Thos. Stepney, Bt. of Lla- 
 nelly, co. Camarthen, and widow 
 of Francis Head, Esq. 
 
 John Stepney CowELL-STEPNEY,=lst wife, Mary- Anne, dau.=2nd wife, Euphemia-Jamina 
 
 Esq., of Llanelly, K.H., 1 of Hon. Eobt. A.nnesley, 
 
 F.S.A., lieut.-col. late Cold- | 2nd son of Rich., 1st Earl 
 
 stream Guards, J.P. for Car- j Annesley, tu. 5 July, 
 
 marthenshire, 6. 23 Feb., 1791, I 1820. 
 only surviving son. | 
 
 dau. of Gen. John Murray, 
 of Castle Murray and Gle- 
 nalla. co. Donegal, ??i. 19 
 Nov.' 1823. 
 
 William-Frederick- 
 Eoss Cowell -Step- 
 ney, b. 31 May, 
 1821. 
 
 James-Charles-Murray Cowell, some- 
 time page of honour to H.M. 
 William IV, and Queen Victoria; 
 capt. and lieut.-colonel, Coldstream 
 Guards; b. 20 Sept. 1824; fell at 
 Inkerman, 5 Nov., 18.54. 
 
 Emile - Algernon- 
 Arthur - Keppel 
 Cowell - Stepney, 
 in the Foreign 
 Office, b. 26 Dec, 
 1834. 
 
 aaaatslon, of ?^ilmana6an Ca^^tlr, co. Winttviov'b. 
 
 Thomas Wright Watson, Esq. of Kilmanahan Castle, is eldest son of 
 William-George Watson, Esq. of Chigwell, Essex, by Harriet his ^ife, 
 dau. of Hugh Atkins, Esq. of Acton, Middlesex, and grandson of 
 Thomas Watson, Esq., of Hay den Hall, near Ruislip, Middlesex, who 
 waa son of Thomas Watson, of London, and grandson of Robert 
 Watson, of Cockfield Hall, co. Durham, to whose father, Thomas (son
 
 1 76 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxx. 
 
 of "William Watson), there is a curious old monument in Cockfield 
 Church. The Watsons of Cockfield HaU descend from the Yorkshire 
 family of Watson, from which also derived the noble house of 
 Rockingham. 
 
 2lnn5. — Arg., on a chevron engi'ailed, az., between three martlets, sa., 
 a trefoil, between two crescents, or. 
 
 CrtiSt. — A gi'iiEn's head, erased, arg., ducally gorged, or, and cliarged with 
 
 a trefoil, vert. 
 ilMotto. — Esto quod esse videris. 
 
 John Hall Mouse-Boycott, Esq. of Sennowe Lodge, co. Norfolk, and 
 of Sennoweville, Bushey, Herts, only son of the late John Morse, Esq. 
 of Sprowston Hall and Bagthorpe, Norfolk and Abbots Wooton, co. 
 Dorset, High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1807, by Elizabeth-Anne his wife, 
 only dan. of Grcn. Hall, of Wratting Park, co. Cambridge, assumed, by 
 royal licence bearing date 12 July, 1844, the surname of Boycott in 
 addition to, and after that of Morse, and the arms of Boycott quarterly 
 with those of Morse. 
 
 The family of Morse came originally from Gloucestershire, In the 
 time of the Commonwealth some of the name were settled in Suffolk, 
 where they appear to have possessed considerable property. 
 
 ^miiS. — Quarterly: 1st and 4th, paly of six, or, andgu., on a chief engrailed, 
 erm., three fire-balls, ppr., for Boycott ; 2nd and 3rd, party per 
 pale, arg. and sa., two chevronels between three mullets, pierced, 
 all counterchanged, for Morse. 
 
 Cff^tsi. — 1st, issuing from a mural coronet, arg., a dexter arm, vambraced, 
 the first clenched, ppr. ; from the little finger pendant, by a 
 thong, gu., an escutcheon, arg., charged with a fire-ball, ppr., for 
 Boycott ; 2nd, a demi-man in complete armour, ppr., garnished, 
 or, his helmet surmounted by a plume of three ostrich feathers, 
 az., on his breast a cross-belt, sa., in dexter hand, a halbert, ppr., 
 for MoBSE. 
 
 Jflotto. — Deo non armis fido.
 
 PLATE XXX.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 177 
 
 Francis Morse, Gent, of \Vren- = 
 tham, CO. Suffolk, (son of I 
 Thomas Morse, of Wrentham, | 
 ■who was h. 1565, and d. 1653,) I 
 rf. 27 July, 1668. | 
 
 r ' 
 
 Thomas Morse, of Hick-=Mai7, dau. of James 
 ling and Great Yar- 1 Symonds, Esq. of 
 mouth, merchant and | Belton, co. Sufiolk, 
 shipowner, b. 1658, d. d. 7 Aug. 1705. 
 1721. j 
 1 . 
 
 Francis Morse, Esq.=Anne Baldry, Sarah, dau. of=John Morse, Esq. of Hick- 
 
 of Yarmouth, b. 169i, 
 d. 4 May, 1755. 
 
 of Glemham 
 
 John South, 
 Esq. of North 
 Cove, Suffolk. 
 
 ling and Norwich, private 
 secretary to the Earl of 
 Orford, 6. 1709, rf. 1779. 
 
 John Morse,=lst wife, Eliza-=2nd wife, Sarah, John-South, Josepha, m. to 
 
 Esq. of Nor- 
 wich, Al- 
 derman, b. 
 13 Dec, 
 
 1745, (Z. 29 
 Nov., 1837. 
 
 beth, dau. and 
 heir of John 
 Boycott, Esq. of 
 Sproston Hall, 
 Norfolk, d. 18 
 June, 1778 
 
 JohnMorse,^Elizabeth- Francis, George Morse, =:Hannah, 
 
 dau. of Francis 
 
 Morse,Esq. 
 
 John Thur- 
 
 Twiss, of 
 
 liot- 
 
 of Barton 
 
 low, brother 
 
 terdam. 
 
 
 Turf Hall, 
 
 of Edward, 
 
 
 
 and Hick- 
 
 1st Lord 
 
 
 
 ling, Nor- 
 
 Thurlow. 
 
 1 
 
 
 folk. 
 
 ■ 1 I \ \--i 
 
 Esq. of 
 Sproston 
 Hall, Nor- 
 folk, and 
 AbboL"s 
 Wooton, 
 CO. Dorset, 
 High 
 
 Sheriff, co. 
 Norfolk, 
 1807, d. 
 1844. 
 
 Anne, 
 onl,y dau. 
 of Gen. 
 Hall, of 
 Wratting 
 Park, CO. 
 Cam- 
 bridge, 
 m. 21 
 June, 
 1800. 
 
 an officer, 
 6 th Dra- 
 goons, 
 d. s. p., 
 1833. 
 
 Esq. of Cat- 
 ton Park, 
 Norfolk, late 
 Capt. 57th 
 Eegt., and 
 A.D.C. to 
 Gen. Cowell, 
 d. 22 July, 
 1852. 
 
 John Hall 
 
 Morse, Esq. 
 of SennoWe 
 
 Lodge, Nor- 
 folk, b. 26 
 
 Sept., 1801 
 
 Elizabeth-Anne - 
 Ella, m. 7 June, 
 1830, Simon 
 Digby, Esq., 
 who took the 
 surnames of 
 Morse-Boycott. 
 
 Charles Morse, Esq. 
 of Plumstead Hall, 
 CO. Norfolk, &. 1820, 
 ?;i. 1854, Mary Har- 
 riet, dau. of Robert 
 Isacke, Esq., Comm. 
 R.N. — 
 
 dau. of 
 William 
 Tasker, 
 of Rot- 
 terdam ; 
 1st wife. 
 
 Rebecca Charles, 11th 
 Frances, Regt., d. 
 dau. of 1805, and 
 William four daus.; 
 Herbert, Maria, d. 
 Esq., 2nd unm. ; 
 wife. Emily ; 
 
 Anna, cZ. unm; 
 and 
 Lucy, m. to 
 Lewin Evans, 
 M.D. 
 
 ~r-r-i *- 
 Emily, 
 Frances, 
 
 and 
 Anna. 
 
 Herbert George, 
 
 Z*. 21 Aug., 183 9. 
 
 Alfred Herbert, 
 
 b. 30 April, 
 
 1841. 
 
 2 B 3
 
 1 78 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxi. 
 
 PLATE XXXI. 
 
 asiottiBrtl, of #6aipIf5J Hall. 
 
 Richard Rainshaw Rothwell, Esq./ of Sharpies HalP, near Bolton- 
 le-MoorSj co. Palatine of Lancaster^ and of the Inner Temple, London, 
 Barrister-at-Law, M.A., sometime a Gentleman Commoner of Brazenose 
 College, Oxford, h. 11 Feb., 1809, descends from an old Lancashire 
 family. 
 
 1 William Rothwell, who was presented to the Vicarage of Dean by King Henry VIII, 
 was probably an ancestor of this gentleman, and James Rothwell, h. in 1667, and m. in 1718, 
 to Sarah Rainshaw, of Manchester, and presented to the same Vicarage by Queen Ann, was 
 his great-grandfather. — See " Baines' Lancashire," v. 3, Dean Parish, and see also " Dean 
 Register." 
 
 - The original edifice called Sharpies Hall is, as far as can be ascertained, full three 
 hundi'cd years old ; it was formerly a plain building, but has been rendered, by a consider- 
 able expenditure, a superior mansion, surrounded by plantations and pleasure grounds. In 
 its immediate vicinity ai-e several places of historic interest, — Tm*ton Tower, where . Oliver 
 Cromwell is stated to have occasionally resided ; Bradshaw Hall, the family seat of the 
 President Bradshaw ; Hoghton Tower, memorable for the magnificent entertainment given to 
 James I, in his progress from Scotland to London ; and Smithell's Hall, the property, at one 
 period, of the noble family of Belasyse. There is also, in the neighbouring towni of Bolton-le- 
 Moors, the old Market Cross, where the chivalrous Earl of Derby was beheaded a few yeai"s 
 after his royal master suffered a similar fate at Whitehall. Besides, in this same old town of 
 Bolton, Sir Richard Ai-kwright in early life earned his bread ; and at Hall-in-the-Wood, 
 not far distant, dwelt Samuel Crompton, the inventor of the important cotton machine 
 called the mule. Among the rarities in the possession of ^the present Mr. Rothwell, of 
 Sharpies Hall, should be especially mentioned a series of more than a hundred letters in the 
 handwriting of the late Duke of Wellington, and a beautifully executed portrait in oil of 
 Shakespeare, copied probably from the portrait attributed to Cornelius Jansen, in the Duke 
 of Somerset's collection. 
 
 Mr. Rothwell's ancestors, as Lords of Sharpies, were formerly entitled to claim two gilt 
 spurs yearly from Smithells, but the owner of that estate bought the claim off before Sharpies 
 came into Mr. Rothwell's possession. 
 
 At page 223 of " Gregson's History of Lancashire," published in 1824, these arms, " arg. 
 two cheverons, engrailed, sa., on each three besants," are engraved and described under the 
 account of Sefton as borne by the Rothwell family. They were also borne by a branch of the 
 Rothwells seated in Lincolnshire, a member of which branch was, in 1661, created a baronet, 
 and from him descends Lord Middleton, Thomas Willoughby, first Lord Middleton, of 
 WoUaton Hall, co. Notts, having married Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Sir Richard Rothwell.
 
 PLATE XX£J 
 
 RJ CHARD JiKOTHVS'ELL.j; SO I<J:V>' W.M.SMITH AlARHJOTT. GEORGE M'lM.IAM .JOIIXSO.V. E Sd 
 
 SHARPUES HALi.CO.iyiNCAS'rEP. . EOI*J3E2^ OiTItEK" , CO. KENT . BURDEIC-H TIELDS. CO. LZ JCf: S TIER . 
 
 FRANCIS G-VktMl.!. O lUilU.Y. E SQ. JOHN HUTEER BOWDON.ESQ. 
 
 SCAPJ3R0 ZO.'IOVY.. PLEAS iNOTON ItALL , 00 . LANCA' ••• 
 
 J GUHNEY BARCIAT. ESQ. 
 
 . -^'ST01!rE. ESSEX . 
 
 R.R. Bahr'
 
 PEDIGREE as Registered in Her Majesty's College of Arms, London. 
 
 r BoUoD-Ic-Moor«, co. PslstincofLan- 
 
 . Pnlulino of Sndltcc 
 
 and buried 1 
 
 /. 13 Nov., nod I 
 .8 Nov., 1821, 
 >tSeruin, M.I. 
 
 
 lUlpb Itothwetl, or Oarni 
 CO. Kent, 3rd an 
 y^iingutton; b.iFeh 
 
 ISIO. al St. Johi^i 
 
 Roberl Jolin Itolbnell. 4tb and 
 'ulnliue Sbfltplea Hal?.' 21 May. 
 
 rcH^on ; SIokU, nnd ' buried 
 S3, and April. INS, »t. S3, nl 
 
 Mary Bothwell, of Ditto 
 Udge, in the pariah o 
 Prcacol, CO. Palaline 
 Imna^lcr, «ldc«t da 
 by 2nd witci b. 2 
 and bapL 30 Jnoe. 170 
 al Seflon, d. «nm., S 
 July, and buried 2 
 
 Sinili, 2nil and joont-eH 
 
 f dau., by 2nd wife; 6, 
 
 f 13. and l«pli«»d « 
 
 Jan., ITBT. al ^rion. 
 
 I'yMrnid 8 mooihi. 
 buried itS«(lon,M.I. 
 
 1, of Rilibloton^MaiT, eldeal d> 
 oriBb of Pwalon, Fcb„andbBpt. 
 
 rks of tho peace Proton, and 
 
 .. b. H Samb, 2nd an 
 2 April. dan., b. 26 
 Jolin'a, bapl. 4 Sept. 
 
 youngeil 
 July, and 
 
 St. Joho'a, Preitoa. 
 
 /ttk
 
 PLATE XXXI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 179 
 
 The Rev. Richard Rothwell,^ M.A., Patron and Rector of the 
 Parisli and Parish Church of Sephton, near Liverpool, in the county of 
 Lancaster, m. 1st, Judith, dau. and heiress of the Rev. Thomas Morrall, 
 M.A., formerly Vicar of Bolton-le-Moors, in the said county, the issue 
 of which marriage was two daus., who both d. in their infancy; and 
 2ndly, Mary, the granddau. of John Sharpies, Esq., formerly of 
 Sharpies Hall, near Boltou-le-Moors, and eldest dau. of Roger 
 Brandwood, of Bolton, and dying in 1801 was s. in his estates by 
 his eldest son and heir James Rothwell, Esq., of the Manor House, in 
 Much Hoole,2 co. Lancaster, an active Magistrate, and a gentleman of 
 high classical and literary attainments, who d. s. p. in 1824; and was s. 
 in his advowson of Sephtou by his second son, the Rev. Richard 
 Rainshaw Rothwell, M.A., the present Rector of that benefice. He also 
 had three other children, viz., Mary, John, and Ralph, all of whom 
 d. unm. except Ralph Rothwell, Esq., formerly of Ribbleton House, 
 near Preston; he m. Ellen, second dau. of Robert and Catherine 
 Kellett, of Leyland, both deceased, and by her (who d. 24th Dec, 
 1853), had sur\aving issue; 
 
 I. Richard Raixshaw Rothwell, Esq., now of Sharpies Hall,' 
 
 co-heir with his uncle, (the Rev, Richard Rainshaw Rothwell) 
 of his uncle James's extensive landed estates. 
 
 II. Ralph, b. 1st Feb. 1816, now residing at Dover, co. Kent, Esq. 
 
 lu " Dugdale's Baronage," several pages are devoted to particulars respecting tbe Willoughliys 
 of Eresby, the Willoughbys, Lords Brooke, and the Willoughbys of Parham. Elizabeth 
 Eothwell Lady Willoughby's great aunt, Jane Rothwell married Robert Standish. Tlie 
 Standish family is one of the oldest in Lancashire, and is allied to the Molineuxes, Earls 
 of Sefton, (the patronage of the valuable rectory^ of which parish belongs to the family of 
 R. R. Rothwell, Esq.), Bradshaighs of Haigh, Hoghtons of Hoghton Tower, &c. Lady 
 Standish, the widow of Sir Richard Standish, became the wife of Sir Thomas Stiuiley, of 
 Bickerstaffe (of the same family as the Earl of Derby, who, in 1844, was summoned to the 
 House of Peers in his father's barony as Baron Stanley, of Bickerstatl'e). The Hoghtons, of 
 Hoghton Tower, near Sharpies Hall, were allied to the Earls of Chesterfield and the Viscounts 
 Massereene. Sir Hem-y Hoghton, the 5th Baronet, was for many years a Member of Parlia- 
 ment, and is said to have " rendered the most peculiar advantages to his country in innume- 
 rable respects." He married Lady Mary Russell, widow of Lord James Russell, fifth son of 
 William, Duke of Bedford. 
 
 1 This gentleman was presented to this Rectory in 1763 by bis father, James Rothwell, 
 Patron of Sephtou and Vicar of Dean, near BoIton-le-Moors, co. Lancaster. 
 
 2 The Rev. Jeremiah Horrox, who predicted, and was the first to sec, the transit of Venus 
 over the sun, was formerly Curate of Hoole : the townships of Much and Little Hoole, then 
 comprised this Curacy, but they now form the Rectory of Hoole. Horrox was i. in 1619, 
 and d. in 16^1, at the early age of 22. — See his " Life and Labours," by \Miatton. 
 
 ' Sharpies Hall, neai- Bolton-le-Moors, co. Lancaster.
 
 180 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxi. 
 
 I. Mary, m. 9th April, 1833, to Thomas Birchall, Esq., of 
 
 Ribbleton Hall, near Preston, and one of the Deputy Clerks of 
 the Peace for co. Lancaster. 
 
 II. Sarah. 
 
 ^rmg. — Or, two clieveroueUs, embattled, az.. each charged with three 
 bezants, all between two lions, rampant, in chief, and a lion 
 passant-guardant in base, gules. 
 
 £yf;gt_ — On a wreath of the colours, a stag's head, couped, ppr., bezante, 
 attired, or, gorged with a wreath of fern, also ppr. 
 
 £5flotto. — Virtuti fortuna comes. 
 
 The Key. William Harriot Smith-Marriott, of Horsmonden, a 
 Magistrate for Kent, and Rector of Horsmonden, second son of the late 
 Sir John Wyldbore Smith, Bart., of Sydling St. Nicholas, co. Dorset, 
 by Elizabeth-Anne, his wife, dau. and co-heir of the Rev. James 
 Marriott, D.C.L., of Horsmonden, assumed by royal licence, in 1811, 
 the additional surname and arms of Marriott. 
 
 ^rniiS. — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, barry of six, or and sa., for Marriott ; 
 2nd and 3rd, sa., a fesse, erminois, cottised, or, between three 
 martlets of the last, charged with an ermine spot, for Smith. 
 
 Crt^t^. — 1st, Marriott, a talbot, passant, sa., collared and chained, or; 
 2ud, Smith, a greyhound, sejant, gu., collared and line reflexed 
 over the back, or, charged on the shoulder with a mascle, arg. 
 
 iilotto. — Semper fidelis. 
 
 George "William Lillingston, Esq., of Burleigh Field, only son of 
 the late Rev. George Lillingston, M.A., Incumbent of Southend, Essex, 
 by Barbara- Anne, his wife, only dau. of Henry Spooner, Esq., of Grace- 
 church Street, London, Banker, and heiress of her mother, Ann-Jane, 
 3rd dau. of Nathaniel Palmer Johnson, Esq., of Burleigh Field, assumed
 
 PLATE XXXI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 181 
 
 by royal licence, 22 March, 1859, the surname and arras of Johnson only, 
 in compliance with the will of his granduncle, the Kev. Nathaniel 
 Palmer Johnson, M. A., Rector of Aston-upon-Trent, co. Derby- 
 
 The Spooners, from whom Mr. Johnson now of Burleigh Field 
 descends in the male line, were in possession of property in the vicinity 
 of Birmingham, temp. Henry VIII, and at Henwood Ilall, co. Warwick, 
 towards the close of the 15th century. 
 
 Isaac Spooner, Esq. of Elmdon, co. Warwick, b. 1736, (eldest son of 
 Abraham Spooner, Esq., by Anne his wife, dau. of Richard Knight, 
 Esq., of Downton Castle, co. Hereford, and great-grandson of John 
 Spooner, of Handsworth, co. Stafford, b. in 1600), m. in 1770, Barbara, 
 eldest dau. of Sir Henry Gough, Bart., and sister of the first Lord 
 Calthorpe, and had, with other issue, 
 
 I. Abraham Spooner-Lillingston, Esq., of Elmdon House, co 
 
 Warwick, (eldest son^) who m. 19 Aug., 1797, Elizabeth- 
 Mary-Agnes, only child of Luke Lillingston, Esq., of Ferril)y 
 Grange, co. York, and by her (who d. 6 Jan., 1830,) left at 
 his decease five sons, of whom the fourth. 
 
 The Rev. George Lillingston, M.A., Incumbent of 
 Southend, co. Essex, m. 26 June, 1832, Barbara- Anne, 
 only child of Henry Spooner, Esq., and d. 29 March, 
 1848, leaving, with three daus., Juliana- Barbara, 
 Georgiana - Matilda, and Lydia - Maria, one son, the 
 present 
 George-William Johnson, Esq., of Burleigh Field. 
 
 II. Henry Spooner, of Gracechurch Street, London, Banker (third 
 
 son), m. Ann- Jane, 3rd dau. of Nathaniel Palmer Johnson, 
 Esq. of Burleigh Field, co. Leicester, and sister of the Rev. 
 Nathaniel Palmer Johnson, M.A., and had one dau., 
 
 Barbara- Anne, m. 26 June, 1832, to the Rev. George 
 Lillingston, M.A. 
 
 ^rm^. — Arg., two cheveronells between as many griffins' heads, erased, ui 
 
 chief, and a Palmer's scrip m base, gu. 
 CrtiSt. — On a wreath, a griffin's head, erased, per fesse, arg. and gu., holding 
 
 in the beak a Palmer's scrip, of the last.
 
 182 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxi. 
 
 6U)L)nf4^ausIjai! of €ms'bovin. fo- Carmartijnu 
 
 Henry Gw^'nne Vaughan, Esq., of Cyngliordy, second son of Samuel 
 Jones, Esq., late of Llanvillo, co. Brecon, by Jane, his wife, dau. of 
 William Vauglian, Esq., late of Penymaes, assumed by royal licence, 
 dated 4 May, 1855, the surnames of Gwynne Vaughan only, in lieu of 
 Jones, and the arms of Vaughan, in compliance with the will of his 
 maternal uncle, the Rev. Thomas Vaughan, late of Brecon. The 
 families of Vaughan, of Llanvillo, and Gwynne, of Cynghordy, are both 
 of long standing in Wales, and their pedigrees are fully recorded in 
 Jones's History of Brecknockshire. The Gwynnes of Cynghordy were 
 a branch of Gwynne of Glanbran, and terminated in an heiress, Isabella, 
 dau. of William Gwynne, Esq., of Cynghordy, who m. William 
 Vaughan, Esq., of Llanvillo, 9th in descent from Lewis Vaughan, of 
 Merthyr Tydvil, co. Glamorgan, and was mother of Jane Vaughan, who 
 m. Samuel Jones, Esq., and had with other issue a second son, the 
 present Henry Gwynne Vaughan, Esq., of Cynghordy. 
 
 'BtmS. — Ermines, two cheveronells, arg., between three boys' heads, aiFronte, 
 couped at the shoulders, ppr., crined, or, around the neck of each 
 a snake, nowed, also ppr., all within a bordure of the second. 
 
 CrfiSt. — On a wreath, upon a moimt, vert, in front of a boy's head, affronte, 
 couped at the shoulders, ppr., crined, or, a snake, nowed, 
 also ppr, 
 
 ^Otto. — Asgre Ian dio Gel ei Pherchen. 
 
 Colonel Richard Wright Warren, of Mespil, co. Dublin, who 
 took the name of Warren, by royal letters patent, is descended from 
 James Wright, Esq., of Gowlea, co. Monaghan, a Captain in the 
 army, claiming descent from the Wrights of Kilverstone, co. Norfolk,
 
 PLATE XXXI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 183 
 
 one of the most ancient families in England, possessing large estates in 
 that county since the time of the Saxons ; one of the Wrights of 
 Norfolk was Lord Keeper, temp. Charles II. Through his grand- 
 mother. Dame Catherine Dowdall, the wife of his grandfather, Richard 
 Wright, Esq., of the co. Down, and the dau. and heiress of George 
 Dowdall, Esq., of Glaspistal, by Dame Margaret Ruthven, dau. of 
 John Trotter Ruthven, he is a descendant of the celebrated Earl of 
 Ruthven, of the peerage of Scotland. The family of Dowdall is of 
 great antiquity. 
 
 Colonel WaiTcn served with distinction throughout the War of Inde- 
 pendence in Colombia under the immediate orders of Bolivar. Upon 
 the termination of that fierce and protracted struggle he was appointed 
 Governor of the Province of Loxa, which office he held for seven 
 years. He was subsequently named Commandant-General of Quito, 
 and finally Consul- General, Charge d'Afi'aires at Her Majesty's Court. 
 
 Colonel Warren received for his conduct in action nine difi'erent 
 decorations, together with the hereditary collar and insignia decreed in 
 honour of Bolivar, and the liberators of Peru, by the Council of Govern- 
 ment of that State. The titular distinction prefixed to his name 
 " Bonemerito," was likewise awarded him by the Congress of Colombia 
 for his conduct in the battle of Maracaybo, June, 1823, which -victory 
 sealed the independence of Colombia as a sovereign Power, together 
 with a gold shield to be worn on his left arm, bearing the following 
 motto : — 
 
 " To valour and constancy." 
 
 " The Congress of Colombia." 
 
 " 1824." 
 
 For the victory of Ayucucho, achieved by the army of Bolivar 
 over the Spanish forces commanded by the Viceroy Canterac, who, 
 together with fifteen of his Generals, among them Espartero, were 
 made prisoners, the Government of Peru instituted an hereditary order, 
 the decoration of which contains in the centre of a star, the bust in 
 gold, of the Liberator Simon Bolivar. Col. Richard Warren — then 
 Wright — received investiture of this distinction in 1826, the patent 
 running in the following words : — 
 
 2c
 
 184 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxi. 
 
 " Don Andres Santa Cruz, Grand Marshal, President of the Council 
 of Government of the Republic of Peru, &c. — The Council of Govern- 
 ment, desiring to carry into effect the sovereign decree of the Senate 
 and Chamber of Representatives, bearing date the 21st of February, 
 1825, caused the decoration thereby provided to be made with the bust 
 of the ilhistrious hero of the New World — the Father of the Country, 
 Simon Bolivar. 
 
 " This decoration, of inestimable value in the eyes of Liberty and 
 Justice, whilst testifying the gratitude of Peru, should be regarded as 
 the most honourable distinction in those noble men (claros barones) 
 who, uniting their skill and bravery with that of their leader, the great 
 champion of our independence, contributed with dauntless patriotism to 
 break our chains and to establish the empire of the public will. For- 
 asmuch, and in conformity with the spirit of the ninth article of said 
 decree, I have directed the decoration aforementioned to be conferred 
 on Lieut.-Col. Richard Wright; so that, with a noble pride for the part 
 which he has had in such an heroic enterprise, he may transmit it to 
 his descendants as a testimony of recompense accorded to his merits 
 and virtues, as well as of acknowledgment to the hero in whose honour 
 it is instituted. 
 
 " Given in the Palace of Government at Lima, August 1st, 1826. 
 
 (Signed) "Andres Santa Cruz, 
 
 " By His Excellency, J. M. de Pando." 
 
 The decoration is worn suspended from the neck by a tricolour 
 ribbon. 
 
 Colonel Warren is also a Chevalier of the noble and distinguished 
 order of Charles III of Spain. 
 
 SrmS.— Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy, or and gu., on a canton, per pale, 
 of the second, and az., a saltire of the first ; 2nd and 3rd, per 
 pale, sa. and az., on a chev. between three unicorns' heads 
 couped, or, three spear heads, gu. 
 
 Ci-t^t^.— 1st, an arm, embowed, in armour, ppr., grasping a dart, sa., 
 feathered, arg., barbed, or; 2nd, an arm, embowed, in armour, 
 ppr., holding a broken tilting spear, az., pointed, or. 
 
 jl^otto. — Fortuna serjuatur.
 
 PLATE XXXI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 185 
 
 OTirigfit, of ©uagaiqufl. 
 
 General Thomas Charles Wright, of Guayaquil, the second son of 
 Joseph Wright, Esq., of Queensboro', Drogheda, and of Sophia his 
 wife, a scion of the ancient and honourable family of Montgomery, of 
 Beaulieu, co. Louth, served early in life in the British navy; but 
 in 1817 he joined the army of Bolivar, then in campaign for the inde- 
 pendence of Columbia, and highly distinguished himself as a brave and 
 good officer. Having participated in nearly all the principal actions and 
 victories achieved under that celebrated chief until the final indepen- 
 dence of the Columbian Republic, he attained the rank of General of 
 Division. He married the niece of President Rocafuerte and of 
 M. Gainza, formerly Viceroy of Central America, and has several 
 children. 
 
 Srnts}. — Per pale, sa. and az., on a chev., between three unicorns' heads, 
 
 couped, or, three spear heads, gu. 
 Crt£it, — An arm, emhowed, in armour, ppr., holding a broken tilting spear, 
 
 az., pointed, or. 
 iHotto. — Honor virtute prsemium. 
 
 Francis- Gammel O'Reilly, Esq., of Scarborough, Yorkshire, b. 
 19 Sept., 1810, m. 1st, 5 May, 1852, Barbara-Elizabeth, eldest dan. of 
 John Balguy, Esq., of Duffield, Q.C., Commissioner of Bankruptcy 
 (Birmingham and Nottingham) and Chaii'man of the Quarter Sessions 
 (Derby), and by her, who d. 30 June, 1854, has one dan., Barbara- 
 Louisa- St. John. Mrs. O'Reilly was connected with the Grey de 
 Ruthyn, Hastings, and Sutton families by her father's side, and aUied 
 to the celebrated antiquary. Dr. Wm. Stidieley, and to Lord St. John, 
 of Bletsoe, through her mother, who was a St. John and eldest dau. of 
 a prebendary of Worcester Cathedral. 
 
 Mr. O'Reilly, m. 2ndly 8 July, 1856, Caroline- Rachel, youngest 
 
 2 c 2
 
 186 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxi. 
 
 dau. of Joshua Crompton^ Esq., of Esholt Hall, Yorkshire, connected 
 with some good county families. 
 
 This family of O'Reilly is supposed to be a branch of the ancient 
 Milesian House of CReilly, Princes of East Brefney. 
 
 Edward O^Reilly, Mr. O'Reilly's father, was related to the Trimleston 
 family, ex parte materna, and removed from Ireland to England at the 
 time of the great French war, when he became a captain in the Warwick 
 militia. He m. Elizabeth, sister of the late Sir Erancis Lindley Wood, 
 Bart., of Hickleton Hall, near Doncaster, Yorkshire, father of the 
 present Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., G.C.B. {see Burke's 
 Peerage and Baronetage). Capt, O'Reilly d. 1841, and his wife in 1845, 
 leaving issue several children, of whom only Edward-Dormer, in 
 Australia, unm., Francis Gammel, m. as above, Caroline-Frances, and 
 Eliza survive. 
 
 ^vm^. — Yert, two lions, combatant, supporting a sinister baud, or, in base 
 
 a rose arg., impaling Ceompton. 
 CvfiSt. — Out of an antique crown, or, an oak tree, a snake entwined rouud 
 
 the trunk, all ppr. 
 JHotto. — Fortitudine et prudentia. 
 
 iSxitIrr 3$ob)tsnt, of ^Iraigmflton ©all, 
 to. ilaufa^ttr. 
 
 John Butler-Bow^don, Esq., of Pleasingtou Hall, J.P. and D.L., second 
 son of the late John Peter Bruno Bowdon, Esq., of Southgate House 
 and Beightonfields, co. Derby, by Mary his wife, eldest dau. of Edward 
 Ferrers, Esq., of Baddesley, succeeded to the Pleasington estate, by 
 bequest of his cousin, Mary-Anne, only surviving child and heir of the late 
 Richard Butler, Esq., of Pleasington Hall, by Charlotte, his wife, dau. 
 of the late John Bowdon, Esq., of Beightonfields, and assumed in 
 consequence, by royal licence dated 21 Jan., 1841, the additional 
 siu-name and arms of Butler. In right of his wife, Amelia-Catherine- 
 Frances^ eldest dau. of George Thomas Whitgreave, Esq., of Moseley 
 Court, CO. Stafi"ord, Mr. Butler-Bowdon impales the arms of Whit- 
 greave.
 
 PLATE XXXI.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 187 
 
 ^xmS. — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, quarterly, sa. and or ; in the let quarter a 
 lion-passant, erm. 2nd and 3rd, az., a chev. between three 
 covered cups, or, in the centre chief point a cross-crosslet, of the 
 last, IMPALING the arms of AVhitgeeave, viz., az., on a cross, 
 quarterly, pierced, or, four chevrons, gu., a chief, arg., thereon a 
 rose, gu., irradiated, gold, within a ^Teath of oak, ppr. 
 
 Crcsit. — 1st, a heron's head, erased, ppr., beaked and charged on the neck, 
 with three erm. spots, sa. ; 2nd, a covered cup, or, charged with 
 an erm. spot, sa. 
 
 iHolto, — Vanus est honor. 
 
 Joseph Gurney Barclay, Esq., of Leytou, is eldest surviving son of 
 the late Robert Barclay, Esq., of Leytou, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of 
 Joseph Gui-ney, Esq., of Lakenham Grove, Norfolk, and grandson, (by 
 Ann his wife, dau. of Isaac Ford, Esq., of Manchester), of Robert 
 Barclay, of Clapham Common, Surrey, who was son of John Barclay, 
 of Cambridge Heath, Merchant of London, by Susanna Willet liis 
 wife, and grandson, by Priscilla his 2nd wife, dau. of John Freame, 
 Banker of London, of David Barclay, " Mercator Londinensis," whose 
 father, Robert Barclay, of Urie, co. Kincardine, was the celebrated 
 Apologist of the Quakers. 
 
 The Barclays of Mathers and Urie descend in a direct male line 
 from Roger Berchelai, or Berkeley, who is described in Domesday Book 
 as holding land in Gloucestershire, temp. Edward the Confessor. The 
 present Chief of the House is Arthur Kett Barclay, Esq., of Bury 
 Hill, CO. Surrey, J.P. and D.L., whose right, as Chief, to the family 
 Supporters, has been duly ackowledged by the Lord Lyon's Office, 
 Edinburgh. 
 
 ^vmS. — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az., a chev., and in chief, three crosses 
 patee, arg. ; 2nd and 3rd, ai'g., three bars, gemelles, sa., in chief 
 as many lions rampant, of the second. 
 
 Crcsit. — A mitre, ppr. 
 
 iiHottoeiS. — Over the Crest, In cruce spero ; and under the Arms, In hac 
 vince.
 
 188 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxn. 
 
 PLATE XXXII. 
 
 CfitfatiiS, of i^fllian, CO. 6atiuaK. 
 
 Michael Joseph Chevers^ Esq. of Killian, eldest son and heir of John 
 CheverSj Esq. of Killian, J. P. and D.L., High Sheriff of the co. of 
 Galway, 1836-7, descends from an Anglo-Norman family established 
 in Ireland temp. Henry II, by Sir William Chevre, one of the companions 
 in arms of Strongbow. The senior line was seated at Ballyhaly, co. 
 Wexford; a junior offshoot, Chevers, of Macetown, co. Meath, was 
 dispossessed by CromweU, and transplanted to Connaught. Of this 
 branch was Edward Chevers, created Viscount Mount Leinster, 
 whose youngest brother, John Chevers, m. Ellis, dau. of Edward 
 Geoghegan, Esq. of Castletown, co. Westmeath, and was direct ancestor 
 of the present possessor of Killian. 
 
 SrntiS. — Gu. three goats, two and one/saHeut, arg. 
 
 Cr«5t. — A goat, arg., as in the arms, collared, gu., armed and unguled, or. 
 
 IHotto. — En Dieu est ma foi. 
 
 The family of De Anyers, or Daniel, from which that of Willis derives 
 in direct descent, was established in England at the Conquest, and its 
 name appears on the Roll of Battle Abbey.
 
 PLATE XTKTI 
 
 MICHAEL J. CHEVERS. ES(^. W1X.LIS OF HALSNEAD PARK. rilARLES CHEVALL TOOKE . E SQ. 
 
 URSTO^f CT.A'-'O 
 
 1 UOMAS EVANS, ESQ. 
 
 SXTFTOIT COURT, CO. HE RE FORD 
 
 NOBLE JOUNSON.ESQ. 
 
 ROCKETNHAM.CO.CaRK . 
 
 AL I MOllOMri) . 
 BOMBAY, EAST INDLE S 
 
 1.1«^ 
 
 *'SSli^4 
 
 REVO KRANCIS II Til RKNESSE . ROGER I) DVW.SON Dl't TIKI,!). M A I'AIRirK .\l < l.OSKEY.M. D. 
 
 -KC! ITII-L,^«IC-AN, CO.XJiNC . CARLTON . C O. YOK.K . IvO rUWELL . CO . NOP-.TH.'IMPTON' . 
 
 R. R BaJccr. sc.
 
 PLATE xxxii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 189 
 
 WiLLTAM De Anters Or DANTEL,=Dorothy Forth, of Wigan, 
 
 Esq., Col. of a regiment of In- 
 fantry, in the service of the 
 Parliament (the lineal decend- 
 ant of the Norman De Anyers). 
 
 co-heiress of William 
 Forth, Esq, 
 
 Elizabeth, dau.:= Ralph Finch, Esq., Martin Willis, Esq. =Ellen, dau. and 
 and co-heir. I (of the Winchel- of Halsnead. I co heir. 
 I sea family.) | 
 
 1 ' I -• 
 
 Mary Finch=John Earle, Esq. Daniel Willis, Esq. of Halsnead, and Hall 
 
 dau. and 
 heir. 
 
 of Liverpool. of the Hill ; m. Anne, dau. of Wm. 
 
 Ffarington, Esq. of Shaw Hall, but 
 d.s.p. 1 Nov. 1763. 
 
 Ealph Eaele, Esq., afterwards EALPH=Doroth}-, 2nd dau. and co- 
 WiLLTS, Esq. of Halsnead, and Hall of I heir of Eichard Aldersey, 
 the Hill ; d. 1790. | Esq. of Liverpool. 
 
 . I '. — ; ' ' 
 
 Eichard Willis, Esq. of Halsnead, = Cicely, only dau. of Joseph 
 Park, and Hall of the Hill, d. 19 I FeUden, Esq., of Witton, 
 July, 1837. I CO. Lancaster, d, 1822. 
 , 1 
 
 I. Eichakd Willis, Esq. of Halsnead Park, and Hall of the Hill; m. 1819, Lucy, dau. 
 
 and co-heir of Henry Atherton, Esq., and d. Januarj', 1859, s.^j. 
 n. Joseph Willis, Esq. of Calcutta. 
 in. Daniel AYillis, Esq., m. 1833, Amelia Georgiana, 3rd dau. of Sir William Fielden, Bt., 
 
 and has issue : — Henry-Eodolph-D Anyers, Capt. 51st regt. ; Frederic D'Anyers ; 
 
 Emily-Frances-D' Anyers; Gertrude-D' Anyers; Sophia-D Anyers; and Cecilia D'Anyers. 
 
 IV. John Willis, Esq., d.s.2). 1855. 
 
 V. Henry Willis, Esq., Lieut. 13th Lt. Dragoons, d. on service in Spain, 13 Oct., 1813. 
 
 VI. William Willis, Esq., E.N., d. at Corunna in the " Surveillante " frigate, 31 Aug., 1812. 
 
 VII. Thomas Willis, Esq. 
 
 VIII. Frederick Willis, Esq., late Capt. 9th Lancers, and now gentleman usher to His 
 Excellency the lord-lieut. of Ireland,??!. 1831, Elizabeth-Louisa, eldest dau. of Major- 
 Gen. Sir Wm. Gosset, K.S.F., K.H., and has issue: — Frederic-D' Anyers; Finch 
 D'Anyers ; John-Wilbraham-Lindsay-D'Anyers ; and Charles-Beaumont-D'Anyers. 
 
 IX. Edward, late Capt. 37th regt., m. 1831, Harriette, dau. and co-heir of the late Lieut. - 
 Col. Bobbins, and niece of the Hon. Sir William Lumley, G.C.B., and has Anna-Cecilia 
 and EveljTi-Mary. 
 
 I. Margaret-Dorothea, m. Chas. Eobt. Sherbourne, Esq. of Hirst House, and d. 1846. 
 
 II. Cecilia, m. 1816, Thomas Farrer, Esq. 
 
 III. Sarah, d. 1845. 
 
 IV. Frances-Elizabeth, of Hirst House. 
 
 V. Mary, m. 1836, to Eev. Philip Henry Lee. 
 
 VI. Caroline, d. 1806. 
 
 ^rnti^. — Arg., a fesse, between three lions, rampant, gu., within a bordure, 
 ermine. 
 Quarterings : — 
 
 I. D'Anyers. V. Holte. 
 
 II. De Tablet. YI. Finch. 
 
 III. EixTOK. YII. Eahle. 
 
 IV. FoKTn. VIII. Aldebset. 
 
 CnSt. — Two lions' paws, erect and erased, holding a human heart, gu. 
 IHotto. — A'irtus tutissima cassis.
 
 190 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxn. 
 
 Charles Chevall-Tooke, Esq. of Hurston Clays^ East Grinstead, 
 Barrister-at-law, and J. P. for Sussex ; elder surviving son of Thomas 
 Tooke^ Esq. of Spring Gardens, London, F.R.S. a member of the 
 Institute of France, by Priscilla his wife, only dau. of Charles 
 Combe, M.D. of London ; grandson of the Rev. William Tooke, of 
 St. Petersburg, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Thomas Eyton, Esq. of 
 Llangynhaval, co. Denbigh, and great-grandson of Thomas Tooke, Esq., 
 who was son and heir of Thomas Tooke, of London, Merchant, by 
 Elizabeth, his wife, only dau. and heir of Richard Chevall, Esq., descends 
 from a common ancestor, with the eminent family of Toke, of 
 Godinton, Kent. 
 
 ^nniS. — Quarterly: 1st and 4th, Tooke ; per chev,, sa. and arg., three 
 
 griffins' heads, erased, counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rcl, Chevall; 
 
 az., an escallop, arg., between three horses' heads, erased, of the 
 
 last, bridled, or. 
 €vtit. — Of Chevall ; on a wreath, out of a fern bush, ppr., a horse's head, 
 
 arg., bridled, or. 
 jilotto. — Militia mea miUtiplex. 
 
 (0bau^, of IStrrfoitJ* 
 
 Thomas Evans, Esq. of Hereford, resident at Sufton Court, a Deput}'- 
 Lieutenant for Herefordshire, is of ancient "Welsh descent. He is 
 eldest son of the late Thomas Evans, Esq., Treasurer of the co. of 
 Hereford, by Mary-Frances, his wife, only dau. of the Rev. Thomas 
 Watkins, Vicar of Dewsall, and grandson of the Rev. Thomas Evans, 
 A.M., J. P., Rector of Bishopstone, co. Hereford, by Sarah, his wife, 
 only dau. and heir of Edward Finch, Esq. of Watford, Herts.
 
 PLATE XXXII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 191 
 
 Hrmg.— Quarterly : 1st and 4th, per fesse, nebulj, ermine and sa., three 
 boars' heads in chief, and one in base, erased, counterchanged, for 
 Evans ; 2nd and 3rd, arg., two chevronels, and in chief, three 
 griflfins, passant, az., for FiNcn. 
 
 Cns't.— A lion rampant, reguardant, bendy of six, erm. and sa., supporting 
 a tilting spear, erect, ppr., enfiled with a boar's head, erased, sa. 
 
 ilKotto. — Libertas. 
 
 This family derives descent from WiUiam Johnston, or Johnson, a 
 native of Scotland, who settled in Ireland circa 1670. He left issue two 
 sons, William and George ; the younger son, George, d. leaving one 
 son, Noble Johnson, Esq., an extensive merchant of Cork, who d. at 
 Cork, 21 Dec, 1755, leaving by Frances Upton, his wife, three dans, 
 his co-heiresses, viz, : — Catherine, m. to William Blennerhassett, Esq. ; 
 Frances, 7n. 1760, to John Lindsay, Esq. of Lindville, and Anne, m. to 
 Heyward St. Leger, Esq. of Heyward's Hill. 
 
 William Johnson, Esq., elder son of William the first settler, m. 
 Elizabeth, dau. of Henry Mannix, Esq., and had issue ; I. Jonas, d. s.p., 
 and II. William, who m. 1734, Anne, dau. of Rev. Valentine French, 
 Prebendary of Kilaspugmullane, near Cork, and d. in 1764, leaving 
 issue with two other sons, Valentine and Savage, who both d. unm., a 
 third son, Noble, and three daus., of whom, the eldest, Anne, m. Daunt, 
 of Tracton Abbey. This last named 
 
 Noble Johnson, Esq., Mayor of Cork in 1809, and one of the 
 GoA^ernors of the city, in. Anne, dau. of R. Eason, Esq., and had issue, 
 
 I. William, his heir. 
 
 II. Noble, INIajor 87th Fusiliers, killed in battle in Buenos Ayres, 
 
 when in command of his regiment ; m. Elizabeth, dau of 
 Col. O' Kelly, and had one child, Noble-Eliza. 
 
 III. Henry, m. Mary Daunt, of Tracton. 
 
 I. Anne, ni. to Rev. William Spread Campion, Rector of Knock- 
 mourne. 
 
 2 D
 
 192 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [platk xxxii. 
 
 II. Elizabeth; III. Mary; IV. Emily; V. Frances. 
 The eldest son^ 
 
 William Johnson, Esq., a Deputy- Governor of the city of Cork, 
 and its Sheriff in 1815, m. Sarah, dau. of John Martin, of Killacloyne, 
 CO. Cork, and d. in 1827, leaving issue; — 
 
 I. Noble, his heir. 
 
 II. John, in holy orders, Prebendary of KillanuUy, b. in 1800 ; m. 
 
 Catherine, dau. of Col. Moore-Hodder, of Hoddersfield, and 
 d.s.p. in 1837. 
 
 III. William, of Woodlands, co. Cork, J.P., b. 26 March, 1815 ; m. 
 14. Oct. 1845, Anne, dau. of John Smithwick, by his wife. 
 Cherry Pennefather, and has issue : — 
 
 1. Noble, b. 5 Nov. 1846. 
 
 2. George, b. 8 April, 1850. 
 
 3. William, b. 7 Feb. 1858. 
 
 4. Cherry. 
 
 5. Sarah. 
 
 IV. George-Charles-Jefferyes (twin with William), J. P., Lieut. 
 R.N., served in the campaign in Syria, 1840; and has received 
 two medals. 
 
 I. Eliza, m. ]828, to John Topp, Esq. 
 
 II. Anne, m. 1826, to John Roberts, Esq. of Ardmore. 
 
 III. Barbara, m. 1833, to Wm. Eicketts D' Altera, Esq. 
 
 IV. Albinia, m. 1841, to George Hodder, Esq. 
 
 V. Jane, m. 1837, to Lieut. Richard Roberts, R.N., who was lost 
 
 in command of " the President." 
 The eldest son. 
 
 Noble Johnson, Esq. of Rockenham, b. 9 Jan. 1798, m. Susan, 
 dau. of Joseph Bullen, Esq., of Kinsale, and has issue : — 
 
 I. Wjlliam, b. 19 Jan. 1829, an Officer 71st Highland Lt. Infantry; 
 
 served in the Rifle Brigade in the Crimea ; 711. 1859, Maria, 
 dau. of H. St. George Osborne, Esq. of Dardanstown Castle, 
 CO. Meath. 
 
 II. Joseph-Bullen, b. January, 1833. 
 
 I. Susan. 
 
 II. Sarah-Kate.
 
 PLATE XXXII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 1 93 
 
 ^vmg. — Arg., a saltire, sa., between a lymphad, in chief, of the second, and 
 a tower in base, gu., on a chief, engrailed, of the last, three 
 cushions, or. 
 
 Ci'CSt, — On a mural crown, ppr., a spur, erect, or, between two wings ex- 
 panded, arg., each charged with an annulet, gu. 
 
 fSlotto. — Nunquam non paratus. 
 
 ail iilaftainutr, 
 
 NowAB Ali Mahomud Khan Baliadoor, Her Britannic Majesty's 
 Justice of the Peace, Bombay, a Jagheerdar of His Highness the 
 Nizam's Court in the Deccan, and Consul-General of the Sublime Porte 
 at Bombay, East Indies, bears the following armorial bearings, under 
 the authority of the College of Arms, London : — 
 
 SlcmiS. — Quarterly : az. and gu., on a bend, engrailed, or, between a horse's 
 head, erased, in the second quarter and in the third, a dexter 
 hand, couped and erect, arg,, an arrow point upwards, sa., on a 
 chief of the third a ship in full sail, on waves of the sea, ppr. 
 
 CrtiSt. — On a wreath, a demi-lion, ppr., charged with two bars, or, holding 
 in the dexter paw, a sword, also ppr., and resting the sinister 
 upon an escutcheon, az., charged with tlie sun in splendour, gold. 
 
 iiKotto. — Nn desperandum. 
 
 The Rev. Francis Henry Caldwell, Yicar of Dcanc, and Rural Dean 
 of Bolton-le-]\Ioors, co. Lancaster, second son of Rev. "William Edward 
 Caldwell, Prebendary of Lichfield, and Rector of Stafford, assumed by 
 royal licence, dated 29 March, 1859, the surname and arms of 
 Thicknesse only, in consequence of his marriage, July 1855, with 
 Anne, only surviving child and heiress of the late Ralph Anthony 
 Thicknesse, Esq. of Beech Hill, M.P. for Wigan. 
 
 2 D 2
 
 194 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxn. 
 
 The family of Thicknesse is one of great antiquity, lineally descended 
 from Robert Thicknes, Lord of Barterley or Balterley, co, Stafford, 
 temp. Edwakd I. 
 
 Ralph Thicknes of Barterley, (son of Ralpli Thicknes of the same 
 place, by Katherine, his wife, dau. of Randal Middlemore, Esq. of 
 Stanton, co. Derby ; and grandson of Ralph Thicknes by Catherine 
 his wife, dau. of Humphrey Wolferstan, Esq. of Statfold, co. Stafford), 
 m. Bridget, dau. of Sir John Egerton, of Wrinehill, Bart., and had 
 issue : — 
 
 I. John, Rector of Farthinghoe, co. Northampton, m. Joyce, dau. 
 
 of Thomas Blencowe, and had with other issue, a son — 
 Philip, a celebrated writer, Lt.-Gov. of Landguard Fort, 
 who m. Lady Elizabeth Touchet, dau. of the Earl of 
 Castlehaven, and was ancestor of the Lords Audley. 
 
 II. Ralph, of whom presently. 
 
 I. Frances, in. to Chas. Fletcher, of Barkley. 
 
 II. Elizabeth, m. to John Hough, of Betley. 
 The second son, 
 
 Ralph Thicknes, of Barterley, aged 38 in 1691, m. Elizabeth, dau. 
 and heir of Thomas Stockton, of the Oaks, and of London, and was 
 father of 
 
 Ralph Thicknes, Esq., b. in 1693, who m. Alethea, dau. of Richard 
 Bostock, M.D., of Whicksale, and had, with other issue, a son and 
 successor, 
 
 Ralph Thicknesse, M.D., b. at Balterley Hall, 28 Oct. 1718, who 
 sold the estate in 1747. He was a distinguished physician, and the 
 author of several medical works. By Anne-Dorothy Bostock his wife, 
 he left a son 
 
 Ralph Thicknesse, Esq. of Beech Hill, M.P. for Wigan, who m, 
 Sarah, dau. of John Woodcock, Esq. of Newborough House, co. 
 Lancaster, and d. 6 Oct. 1842, leaving a son 
 
 Ralph Anthony Thicknesse, Esq. of Beech Hill, M.P. for Wigan, 
 and D.L. for co. Lancaster, who m. Mary-Anne, dau. of Thomas 
 Woodcock, Esq., and had issue : — 
 
 I. Ralph, 6. 18 April, 1833, accidentally drowned in Windermere 
 Lake, 13 Sept. 1853, unni.
 
 PLATK xxxn.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 195 
 
 I. Anne, only surviving child, m. July, 1855, to the Rev. Francis 
 
 Henry Caldwell, now Thicknesse, Vicar of Deane, and 
 Rural Dean of Bolton-le-Moors, and has issue : — 
 
 Ralph Thicknesse, b. 25 Sept., 1856. 
 
 Frances-Norm an . 
 
 II. Sarah, d. May, 1838. 
 
 III. Eleanor, d, March, 1853. 
 
 ^rniiS. — Arg., a cbev., sa., fretty, or, in chief, a hlade of a scythe, az., a 
 canton of the second, an escutcheon oe pretence, quarterly, 
 1st and 4th, arg., a chev., sa., fretty, or, in chief, a blade of a 
 scythe, az. ; 2nd and 3rd, vert, three stumps of trees, eradicated, 
 ppr. 
 
 CrciSt. — A cubit arm, erect, vested, paly, or, and gu., charged with a cross- 
 crosslet, couuterchanged, cufted, arg., in the hand, ppr., a scythe 
 also ppr., the handle or, and the blade downwards, az. 
 
 fHotto. — Sine clade sterno. 
 
 Sumeltr, oi CobcrtJalr, to. gorft. 
 
 The Duffield family, which derived its name from the township of 
 Duffield, near York, was connected with that neighbourhood so early 
 as the reign of King Edward II., when Richard de Dufl'eld served the 
 honourable office of bailiff of the city of York. The family held the 
 manor of Skeltou, as parcel of the manor of Raskelf, in tlie reign of 
 Henry IV., and enjoyed great privileges derived from the forest of 
 Galtres, which extended from York to Aldborough, about six miles 
 from Ripon, with which last named place the Duffields were for several 
 centuries connected. One of the Duffields of Grautley, iu Ripon, is 
 registered in the Heralds^ Visitation of the co. of York, made in 1666, 
 as having married Mary, dan. of James Favell, of Keireby, iu the parish 
 of Kirby Overblows. The last few descents of the Duffields are regis- 
 tered at the Ulster Office of Arms, Dublin, and at the College of Arms, 
 London.
 
 196 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxii. 
 
 Thomas Duffield, of Kipon Park^ (to whose descendants the ancient 
 arms were duly confirmed under the hand and official seal of the late 
 Sir "William Betham^ Ulster King of Arms,) was baptized on the 28th 
 Nov., 1714; he m. Mary Dawson, of North Leys, in the co. of York, 
 and dying 22nd April, 1782, was buried on the 24th of the same month 
 at Ripon. His only child and heii' Richard Duffield, of Ripon 
 and Theakston, co. of York, was baptized on the 26th of May, 1739, and 
 on the 15th of June, 1775, m. at Coverham, co. of York, Anne, dau. of 
 Matthew Dawson, (a descendant of Sir Roger Dawson) of Carlton, in 
 the said parish of Coverham. Richard Duffield died on the 31st of July, 
 1833, and left by his wife (who upon the death of her only brother, 
 Roger Dawson, in 1795, became the representative of the Carlton branch 
 of the ancient family of Dawson, of Coverdale, which is now extinct in 
 the male line), two sons : — 
 
 I. Richard Duffield, h. 28 July, 1783, B.D., Rector of Frating and 
 
 Thorington, co. Essex ; m, 2 May, 1832, Sophia Barbara, eldest 
 dau. of the Rev. Thomas Kerrich, M.A., Prebendary of Lincoln, 
 and Vicar of Dersingham, co. Norfolk. 
 
 II. Matthew Dawson Duffield, h. 9 June, 1792; formerly scholar 
 
 of Cains College, Cambridge, elected F.SA. 1816; chaplain 
 to His Royal Highness Adolphus Frederick, Duke of Cambridge; 
 Vicar of Stebbing, Essex, and Canon of Middleham. The 
 ancient arms of Dawson were duly confirmed to be borne 
 quarterly with those of Duffield by him and his descendants, 
 and the patent is registered in the Ulster Office of Arms. He 
 m. on the 1st March, 1814, Elizabeth, eldest dau. of the late 
 Matthew Fabbe, and by her (who died on the 22nd March, 
 1831, and who was buried at Coverham) had issue, — 
 1. Roger Dawson Dawson-Duffield, of Carlton, in the 
 parish of Coverham, h. on the 21st Jan., 1815 ; M.A. of 
 Downing College, Cambridge. He m. at Frating, on the 
 30th Jan., 1844, Harriet, dau. of John Mulley Simson, 
 formerly of Cann Hall, Great Clacton, co. of Essex, whose 
 family possessed estates at Lamarsh, at the time Morant 
 published his History of Essex. Roger Dawson Dawson- 
 Duffield, has had issue : —
 
 PLATE xxxii] AUTHORIZED ARMS, 197 
 
 1. Roger Dawson De Coverdale Dawson- Duffield^ b. at 
 Stebbing, 22 Aug., 1852, and d. at the same place 
 16 March, 1854, Buried at Coverham. 
 
 1. A dau. who d. in her birth at Lamarsh, co. Essex, 
 
 30 Jan., 1845. Buried at Coverham. 
 
 2. Harriet Elizabeth Anne De Coverdale Dawson Dawson- 
 
 Duffield, b. 13 March, 1847. 
 
 3. Mary Beatrice De Coverdale Dawson Dawson-Duffield, 
 
 b. 4 August, 1849. 
 
 4. Catherine Dawson De Coverdale Dawson-Duffield, 
 
 b. 1 Jan., 1855. 
 
 5. Margaret Dawson De Coverdale Dawson-Duffield, 
 
 b. 11 Feb., 1857. 
 
 6. Agnes Jeannette Dawson De Coverdale Dawson- 
 
 Duffield, b. 9 May, 1859. 
 1. Ellen Elizabeth Ann, only dau., b. 28 June, 1828. 
 
 ^rntsi. — The following are registered in the Ulster Office of Arms, as be- 
 longing to the family — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa., a chev., arg., 
 between three doves of the last, beaked and membered, gu., for 
 Duffield ; 2nd and 3rd, az., a chev., erm., between three arrows, 
 or, feathered and barbed, arg., on a chief of the last, three daws, 
 sa., beaked and membered, gu., a canton also gu., charged with a 
 mullet of the third, for Dawson, of Coverdale. 
 
 CrtiSt. — A dove, in its beak an olive branch, all ppr. 
 
 IHotto. — Esto semper fidelis. 
 
 Patrick Mc Loskey, of Eothwell, in the co. of Northampton, Doctor 
 of Medicine of the University of St. Andrews, Licentiate of the Royal 
 College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, 
 London, son of Edward Mc Loskey, of the townland of KiUmiaght, iu 
 the parish of Banagher, and co. of Londonderry, descends from the old 
 Irish familv of Mc Loskev.
 
 198 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxii. 
 
 ^tm&. — Gu., a dexter cubit arm, issuing from the sinister side, vested, arg., 
 
 cuffed, erm., in tlie hand, ppr., a chalice, or, in chief two trefoils, 
 
 slipped of the last. 
 Crt£it.— In front of two cross-crosslets, fitchee, in saltire, sa., a dexter cubit 
 
 arm, erect, vested, arg., cuffed, erm., the hand grasping a dagger, 
 
 ppr., point downwards. 
 iHotto. — Sica inimicis.
 
 PLATE JZnJI 
 
 w^M,jS^ 
 
 GEORGE 5ANGLE .ESQ 
 
 CHIEF OF THE KAJfE . 
 
 CHA? NORTON ELVXN.M.A . EM? GILLYCTJDDY EA&AR .ESQ 
 
 EAST DEBEHAM , NOETOLK . CLIFTOir L ODGE , CO . KEEKY . 
 
 iiOBXRT DE nOLXNGWOEXHE,-ESQ . ROBERT FRTTET.AWl). KSCj . 
 
 HOLYNGWOETHE HAli. CO, CHESTER. COPJJBP.OOK PAEiK, MARCHES TEE. . 
 
 REV^ THO? HUITON CROFT 
 
 AliDBOP-OTTGH HACL , CO . yORIf . 
 
 K.R.Bak&r. sc
 
 PLATE XXXIII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 1 99 
 
 PLATE XXXIIL 
 
 Be atitisula, or Bmifilc, iJalatme JSnron of 
 
 Amongst the knights who accompanied Richard de Clare, Earl of 
 Pembroke, better known as Earl Strongbow, in the Anglo-Norman 
 invasion of Ireland, a.d. 1169, or the following year, were Gilbert De 
 Angulo, or Nangle, and his two sons, .Tocelyu and Hostilio. From 
 the latter, descends the family of Costello, called from him ]Mac 
 Hostilio, or Mac Costello ; they acquired possession of an extensive 
 territory in the province of Connaught, in the affairs of which they took 
 a very prominent part, the heads of the family holding for several cen- 
 turies, the rank and power of chieftains; from them the Barony of 
 Costello, in the co. Mayo, derived its name ; whence the chief of the 
 family was often styled Baron of Costello. Hostilio de Angulo, was 
 father of Milo, or Miles Mac Hostilio, who left a sou Philip ]Mac 
 Costello. Gilbert de Angulo, obtained from Hugh de Lacy, the 
 whole territory of Magherigalen^ (now the barony of ]\Iorgallion), in 
 Meath. He was succeeded by his son, 
 
 JocELYN DE Angulo, to whom Hugh de Lacy gave Navan and the 
 lands of Ardbraccan,^ conferring on him therewith the title and dignity 
 of Baron of Navan. We may here mention that the ancient kingdom 
 of Meath, which is said to have comprised the present counties of jNIeath 
 and Westmeath, with parts of Dublin, Kildare, and King's County, the 
 greater part of Longford, and small portions of Cavan and Louth,' was 
 granted by King Henry II, to Hugh de Lacy, in full sovereignty 
 
 ' Maurice Regan. 
 
 * Maurice Regan. 
 
 * Notes to " Annals of Ireland," by the Foiu- Masters. 
 
 2 E
 
 200 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxm. 
 
 " siciit Murchardus Hu-Melathlin (tlie then late Irisli king of Meath), 
 earn tenuit, vel aliquis alius ante ilium vel postea," witli all rights, 
 iramunitieSj privileges and authorities, as fully as the king himself held 
 it, ^'quas ibi haheo, vel illi dare possum/^' and thus originated the 
 palatine Barons of Meath, to whom De Lacy, gave territorial grants, 
 and who may be thus enumerated; — De Angulo, Baron of Navan; 
 MissET, Baron of Lune, whose three co-heiresses carried the estates into 
 the families of Vernaill, Talbot, and Loundres ; Hussey, Baron of 
 Galtrim; Fleming, Baron of Slane; Phepoe, Baron of Serine, which 
 passed by an heiress to the Maurewards, and afterwards, by another 
 heiress to the Nugents ; Tuite, Baron of Delwin, which passed to the 
 Fitz Johns, and afterwards by an heiress to the Nugents ; Petit, Baron 
 of Dunboyne, which passed by an heiress to the Butlers, who were by 
 King Henry VIII created Lords of Parliament by that title ; De Lacy, 
 Baron of Kathwyre, or Eerbill, by them forfeited in 1315, for joining 
 Edward Bruce, on his invasion of Ireland ; Cusack, Baron of Culmullen; 
 Tyrrell, Baron of Castleknock, which went by an heiress to the 
 Sergeants, a family that was at an early date separated from Meath, and 
 united to the county of Dublin, From these grants, and from the first 
 possessors having been created barons by the Lord of the Palatinate, 
 in the exercise of his rights of sovereignty, the divisions were called 
 baronies, which term ultimately became the general name for the great 
 divisions of counties in Ireland. Jocelyn de Angulo founded about the 
 year 1190, at Navan, an abbey for regular canons of St. Augustine 
 dedicated to the Virgin Mary.^ He had four sons, viz., — 
 
 I. Gilbert, his successor ; II. Richard, who settled at Killossan, 
 in the co. Cork,and was ancestor of the Nangles, or Nagles of 
 Moneaminy ; III. Peter, from whom some make the family 
 of Peppard to descend. Ware says, " Peter Pippard, Justiciar 
 (Lord Justice), if I mistake not, of Ireland, and son of Jocelyn 
 de Nangle, with his comrades (says Henry Marlebourg), were 
 taken this year (1194), by Walter de Lacy, who was then 
 newly become Lord of Meath, but he neither tells the cause, 
 nor manner, nor place, nor issue of it ; for he only says thus, 
 
 ' A copy of the original grant is given in " Spenser's View of Ireland." 
 * " Ware's Ant. of Ireland, &c."
 
 PLATE xxxui] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 201 
 
 Walter de Lacy, took the Lordship of Meath, and appre- 
 hended Peter Pippard, Justiciar, with his comrades."' There 
 is reason to think that Ware, may have been mistaken in 
 calling him Justiciar of Ireland, though the Abbe Mc- 
 Geoghegan, in his history of Ireland, states it as a fact ; it is 
 more probable that he filled the office of Justiciar of ]\Ieath, 
 and that he had been appointed thereto by De Lacy, in like 
 manner as the kings of England appointed their Lords Justices 
 of Ireland. IV. Jordan de Angulo, of Connaught, ancestor 
 of the Mac Jordans, a powerful family in that pro\dnce ; he 
 was witness with his eldest brother Gilbert, to the grant, by 
 King John, of the lands of Howth, to Sir Almeric de St. 
 Lawrence.^ 
 Jocelyn de Angulo, was succeeded by his son, 
 
 Gilbert de Angulo, Lord of Ardbraccan, 2nd Baron of Navan, 
 who appears to have been a powerful, active, and rather tui'bulent per- 
 son; in the year 1193, acting in concert with his cousins, the Mac 
 Hostilios, of Connaught, and the sons of Conor Maonmoy, (late king of 
 Connaught), he plundered the island of Iniscloghran, in Lough lice, 
 and pillaged the abbey there/ and in the following year, 1191, he 
 *' marched with an army to Assaroe, (Easruadh now Ballyshaunon, in 
 CO. Donegal), but was compelled to return without being able to gain 
 any advantage by his expedition."'* In the year 1196, putting himself at 
 the head of a body of troops in Meath, he caused great disturbance, and 
 committed many outrages, but was forced by Hamon de Yaloines, Lord 
 Justice of Ireland, to lay down his arms, and take to flight, after which 
 his castles and estates were seized;^ he was however pardoned in 1207 
 (9 Johannis). In the year 1211, we again find him leading another 
 expedition to Easruadh, which appears to have been more successful than 
 the former, as they erected a castle at Caoluisge (Narrow- water), near 
 to that place, in which he was slain in the following year, and the castle 
 itself was burned.® Gilbert de Angulo, was a witness to the grant, by 
 
 ' " Ware's Annals of Ireland." 
 
 " A copy of the grant is given in " Lodge's Peerage," by Archdale, \o\. iii, p. 1S3. 
 
 2 " Annals of Ireland," by the Four Masters, and " Ware's Annals of Ireland." 
 
 ■• " Annals of Ireland," by the Foui' Masters. 
 
 5 u Ware's Annals of Ireland," and " JI'Gcogbegau's History of Ireland." 
 
 * " Annals of Ireland," by Four Masters. 
 
 2 E 2
 
 202 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxin. 
 
 King John, of the lands of Howtli, to Sir Almeric de St. Lawrence. 
 He was succeeded by his son, 
 
 William de Angulo, 3rd Baron of Navan, who was included in 
 his father's pardon, and gave the King 300 marks for the restoration of 
 all his lands (12 Johannis), 1210 ; he held lands in Kilbixie in "VVest- 
 meath. He was succeeded by his son, 
 
 Philip de Angulo, of Kilbixie, 4th Baron of Navan, who gave 
 King John 10 marks, that he might have livery of his estate (17 
 Johannis), 1315. Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath, granted to him 
 lands in Meath, by deed witnessed by GeofFry de Marisco, Lord Justice 
 of Ireland. He was succeeded by his son, 
 
 MiLo DE Angulo, of Kilbixie, 5th Baron of Navan, who was 
 succeeded by his eldest sou, 
 
 Hugh de Angulo, 6th Baron of Navan, who was succeeded by his 
 son. 
 
 Jordan de Angulo, Lord of Kilbixie, 7th Baron of Navan, 1304 ; 
 he was also seized of Ardsallagh, Kenaghstown, Rathyraisk, and Mays- 
 town, In 1303, he sued William Fitz Reginald de Dene for lands and 
 a mill in Kilbixie. He had, by his wife Matilda (who had dower in 
 Kilbixie, and in Castle Lanmor in Connaught, in 1322, and who m. 
 2ndly, Nicholas de KerdiflFe), two sons, viz., 
 
 L John, his heir : 11. Gilbert de Angulo, of Connaught, who had 
 a son, John de Angulo, of Connaught, who was father of 
 Philip de Angulo, of Connaught. 
 
 Jordan de Angulo was succeeded by his son, 
 
 John de Angulo, Lord of Kilbixie and Ardsallagh, 8th Baron of 
 Navan, 1325 (18 Edward II) : by his wife Margaret, he was the 
 father of three sons, viz., 
 
 I. Barnaby (Sir), his heir. II. Walter de Naungle, of Kilbixie, 
 who claimed certain liberties in his Manor of Kilbixie in 
 1346; William Naungle, of Kilbixie, his son and heir, was a 
 minor, in the custody of John de Staunton, 41 Edward III, 
 1367, and he had livery of his estate, 45 Edward III, 1371 ; 
 and III. Philip de Naungle, living in 1347. 
 
 John de Angulo was succeeded by his eldest son,
 
 PLATE xxxiii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 203 
 
 Sir Barnaby de Naungle, Kniglit, Lord of Ardsallagh^ 9th Baron 
 of Navan, who claimed certain liberties in his IManor of the Navan, in 
 1346; by his wife, Katharine, who d. before J 361, he had three sons, 
 viz., I. William ; II. Barnaby ; and III. John. He was succeeded by 
 his eldest son, 
 
 William de Naungle, 10th Baron of Navan, 1362 ; he had livery 
 of his mother's dower, 36 Edward III, 1362 ; dying without issue, he 
 was succeeded by his brother, 
 
 Barnaby de Naungle, 1 1th Baron of Navan, who was a minor in 
 1366 ; he also died without issue, and was succeeded by his brother, 
 
 John de Naungle, 12th Baron of Navan, heir to his brother 
 Barnaby, in 1391 ; he had a licence to enfeoff, 28 Jan., 1402, for the 
 life of Catharine, dau. of Sir Robert Tuite, Klnight. He was succeeded 
 by his son, 
 
 Walter Nangle, 13th Baron of Navan, who had a pardon of 
 
 intrusion into his estate without livery, 9 Henry IV, 1 107 ; he had 
 
 livery of two parts of his estate in 1415. He was succeeded by his son, 
 
 Barnaby Nangle, 14th Baron of Navan, a minor in 1415; living 
 
 in 1431. He was succeeded by his son, 
 
 Thomas Nangle, 15th Baron of Navan, 1439, who m. Ismay, dau. 
 of Sir William Welles, Knight, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, only 
 brother of Lionel or Leo, Lord Welles, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 
 1438, and by her had issue, two sons and two daus., viz., 
 
 I. John, his heir ; II. Pierce Nangle, of Ballycorky, co. Longford, 
 Esq., who had two sons, viz., Eichard Nangle, of Ballycorky, 
 Esq., and William Nangle, of Killinbrach, Esq. ; I. Catherine, 
 m. to Sir Patrick Plunket, Knight, of Kilsarau, Bewley, and 
 Talanstown, appointed in 1497 High Sheriff of Louth, dm'ing 
 pleasure, and had by him five sons, (of whom the second. 
 Sir Oliver Plunket, Knight, was created Baron of Louth,) and 
 six daus. ;^ and II. Genet, wife of Robert Rochfort, of 
 Kilbryde, co. Meath, ancestor by her, of the Rocliforts, Earls 
 of Belvedere.^ 
 Thomas Nangle was succeeded by his son, 
 
 1 " Lodge's Peerage," by Arclulule, vol. vi, p. 101 
 * " Lodge's Peerage," by Arebdalc, vol. iii, p. 15.
 
 204 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxm. 
 
 John Nangle, 16tli Baron of Navan, who m. Ellinor, only cliild of 
 Sir Thomas Dowdall^ Knigbtj by his wife Elizabeth, ehler dau. and 
 co-heiress of Sir Robert Hollywood, Knight of Artaine, co. Dublin, 
 and his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Christopher Plunk et. Knight, third 
 Lord of Killeen, and had issue by her, one son and two daus., viz., 
 
 I. Thomas (Sir), his heir; I. Elizabeth, wife of Christopher 
 
 Preston, second son of William, 2nd Viscount Gormanstown ; 
 
 and II. Amy, m. in 1524, to Thomas Eagan, Esq. of Feltrim^ 
 
 and had issue. ^ 
 
 The Baron of Navan was one of the number of chief men in Ireland 
 
 who took an oath of allegiance and did homage to King Henry VII, 
 
 before Sir Richard Edgecombe, Knight, sent specially into Ireland for 
 
 that purpose ; " 28 July, 1488, John Nangle, Baron of Navan, made 
 
 both homage and fealty within the Black Eryers, of Dublyn.^'^ He 
 
 died before the year 1517, and was succeeded by his son. 
 
 Sir Thomas Nangle, Knight, 17th Baron of Navan, who m. 
 Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Jenico Preston, 3rd Viscount Gormanstown 
 and his wife Catherine, eldest dau. of Gerald, 9th Earl of Kildare, and 
 by her (who m. 2ndly, Richard Nugent, 8th Baron Delvin), had issue, 
 eight sons and one dau., viz., 
 
 I. Patrick, his heir; II. John; III. Richard; IV. William; 
 V. Barnaby ; VI. Peter ; VII. Edward ; VIII. Walter of 
 Kildalkey ; and I. Sisly, wife of Thomas Stanihurst. 
 Sir Thomas Nangle settled his estates and conveyed to trustees ; he 
 d. in 1561, and was succeeded by his eldest son, 
 
 Patrick Nangle, 18th Baron of Navan, (the suniving trustee of 
 his father^s settlement) ; he had livery, 8 July, 1564 (7 Elizabeth) ; 
 he m. Genet, dau. of Martin Blake, of Athboy, by whom he had issue, 
 three sons and three daus., viz., 
 
 I. Martin, who d. before his father, having had issue by his wife, 
 Alson Herbert, two sons and four daus., viz., 1. Thomas (Sir), 
 who succeeded his grandfather; 2. Robert, of Skryne, co. 
 Meath, who m. Margaret, dau. of Nicholas Bellew, and had 
 issue; 1. Olive; 2. Maude; 3. Ismay, wife of John Eitz 
 
 * " Btteke's Commoners," vol. iv, p. 627. 
 
 * " Sir Rich, Edgecombe's Voyage to Ireland in 1188."
 
 PLATE XXXIII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 205 
 
 Symon; aud 4. Anne. II. John; III. George; I. Cicely, 
 wife of Patrick Cusack, of Eatlialdron, co. jMeath, Esq. ; II. 
 Katharine, wife, first of Nicholas Herbert, of Ballycotton, 
 and secondly, of Sir Dudley Bagenall, Knight, Marshall of 
 Ireland ; and III. Elizabeth, wife of Patrick FitzGerald. 
 Patrick Nangle d. 30 Nov., 1598, and was succeeded by his grandson, 
 
 Sir Thomas Nangle, Knight, 19th Baron of Navan, who m. 
 Marian, dau. of Christopher Pagan, of Feltrira, Esq., sometime Mayor 
 of Dublin, by whom he had issue, six sons and one dau., y\z., 
 
 I. Patrick, who d. before his father, leading issue by his wife 
 Mary, dau. of Sir Richard Bolton, of Courtduff, co. Dublin, 
 Knight, Solicitor- General of Ireland, and afterwards Chief 
 Baron of the Exchequer, an only child Frances, wife of 
 Dudley Loftus, LL.D., Judge of the Prerogative Court of 
 Ireland ; 11. George, his successor ; III. Martin, who m. 
 Catharine, dau. of Hollywood, of Ai'taine ; IV. John ; V. 
 Gerald, who m. a dau. of Cusack, of Tronbly; VI. Edward; 
 and I. Alsone. 
 Sir Thomas Nangle was attainted in 161'2 ;^ he was succeeded by his 
 second son and heir male, 
 
 George Nangle, 20th Baron of Navan, who m. Elizabeth, dau. of 
 Sir Patrick Fox, of Bathreagh, co. Longford, Knight, and had issue by 
 her, three sons, viz., 
 
 I. John, his heir ; II. Peter ; and III. Bartholomew. 
 George Nangle died intestate, and administration Avas granted to his 
 brother Gerald, 20 July, 1676 ; he was succeeded by his son, 
 
 John Nangle, 21st Baron of Navan, who m. Christiana, dau. of 
 Christopher Cusack, of Rathaldron, Esq., and had issue by her two 
 sons and four daughters, viz. : 
 
 I. Thomas; II. Joseph; I. Ciceley; II. Elinor; III. Mary; aud 
 IV. Bridget. 
 We now return to the Kildalkey branch of the family, whose heir 
 male and representative now (1860) claims to be the heir male and 
 representative of the Barons of Navan. Walter Nangle, of Kildalkey 
 CO. Meath, Esq., eighth and youngest son of Sir Thomas Nangle, Knt., 
 
 ' " D'Alton's Army List of King .Tames II."
 
 206 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxiii 
 
 17th Baron of Navan, and his wife, Elizabeth, dau, of Jenico, Lord 
 Viscount Gormanstown, took to wife Elizabeth Eglentine, and had issue 
 by her two daus. — Mabel, wife of Nicholas Fitz William, of Holmpatrick 
 and Ballduugan, co. Dublin, whose nephew, Sir Thomas Fitz William, 
 Knt., was created, 5 August, 1629, Viscount Fitzwilliam, of Meryon, 
 
 in the peerage of Ireland,^ and , wife of Thomas Dillon, 6th 
 
 son of John Dillon, of Low Baskin,' — and a son and successor, 
 
 Gerald Nangle, of Kildalkey, living in 1607, who m. Anne, dau. 
 of Scurlock, of the Frayne, co. Meath, by whom he had issue two 
 daus., Mabel and Elinor, and his son and successor, 
 
 JocELYN Nangle, of Kildalkey, who m. Elinor, dau. of Robert 
 Cusack, of Staffordstown, co. Meath, Esq., and had issue by her tliree 
 sons and two daughters, viz. : 
 
 I. Gerald, who d. before his father, without issue ; 11. Walter, his 
 heir; III. Edward, of Dublin, merchant, who had a son, 
 Gerald, or Gerrott ; I. Elizabeth; and II. Anne. 
 Jocelyn Nangle was attainted in 1642; his will is dated 4 January, 
 1651 ; he was succeeded by his son, 
 
 Walter Nangle, of Kildalkey, Esq., High Sheriff of co. Meath, 
 in 1663, and again in 1687, for which county he was a Justice of the 
 Peace, and, temj>. James II., a Deputy-Lieutenant. He was M.P. for 
 the Borough of Trim in the Parliament of 1689, and a captain in King 
 James II. 's own Regiment of Guards. He m. ] st, Margaret, dau. of 
 George Aylmer, of Hartvvell, co. Kildare, a branch of the ancient 
 House of Aylmer, of Lyons, by whom he had three sons, viz. : 
 
 I. George, his heir ; 11. Gerald; and III. Edward. 
 He m. 2ndly, in 1679, Margery Dromgoole, widow of Thomas 
 FitzSymon, of the city of Dublin, but had no issue by her, Walter 
 Nangle suffered severely for his adherence to King James; he was 
 deprived of a great part of his landed property, which was very con- 
 siderable, the entailed -estate of Kildalkey alone escaping forfeiture. 
 He d. in 1693, and was succeeded by his son, 
 
 George Nangle, of Kildalkey, Esq., also a captain in King 
 James II's own Regiment of Guards, who, by his wife, Catherine, 
 
 ' " Lodge's Peerage," by Archdale, vol. iv, p. 314. 
 * " Lodge's Peerage," by Archdale, vol. iv, p. 168.
 
 PLATE xxxni.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 207 
 
 dau. of Thomas FitzSymon, of the city of Dublin, was father of three 
 sons and two daughters, viz. : 
 
 I. Walter, his heir ; II. Thomas; III. Francis; I. Elinor; and 
 
 II. Maigaret, wife of Christopher Planket, of the city of 
 Dublin. 
 
 Mr. Nangle's will is dated 30 January, 1719, and was proved 18 
 August, 1721 ; he was succeeded by his son, 
 
 Walter Nangle, of Kildalkey, b. 2 May, 1700, who m. 1st, in 
 1723, Emilia, eldest daughter of Christopher Cusack, of Rathaldron, 
 Esq., and had by her four sons and five daughters, viz. : 
 
 I. George, who m. in 1751, Catherine Dease, and d. in 1756, 
 before his father, without issue; II. Edward, his heir; 
 
 III. Francis, a priest ; IV. Jocelyn, a priest ; I. Catherine, 
 wife of Caulfield, of Levitstown, co. Kildare; II. Mary, wife 
 of Christopher Segrave, of Cabragh, co. Dublin; III. Frances- 
 Cecilia; IV. Emilia; and V. Elinor, wife of Michael Dillon. 
 
 Mr. Nangle m. 2ndly, Elinor, dau. of Charles Dillon, and had by her a 
 son, Walter, (of whom hereafter, as heir and representative of his 
 father,) and a dau. Mary, wife of William Beare, of Dublin. Mr. 
 Nangle's wiU is dated 14 October, 1762, and was proved 14 December, 
 of same year ; he was succeeded by his son, 
 
 Edward Nangle, of Kildalkey, who m. 1st, Miss Kearney, of an 
 Irish family settled in Spain, by whom he had his son and heir, James- 
 Francis. He m. 2ndly, Jane, dau. of William Waller, of Allenstown, 
 CO. Meath, Esq., and had by her two daus., Anna-Maria and Maria- 
 Joseph, who both d. unm. Mr. Nangle was succeeded by his only son, 
 
 James-Francis Nangle, of Kildalkey, Esq., a Justice of the Peace 
 and a Deputy- Governor of co. Meath, who m. Catherine, dau. of 
 Christopher Cusack, of Rathaldron, and d. without issue, in 1812, 
 when he was succeeded by his imcle and heir, 
 
 Walter Nangle, of Kildalkey, Esq., b. 21 April, 1757, in early 
 life a Captain in the 16tli Eegiment, who m. 1st, Jane, dau. and co- 
 heiress (with her sister Helen, wife of John Esmonde, Esq., and 
 mother of Sir Thomas Esmonde, of Ballynastra, co. Wexford, Bart.) 
 of Bartholomew O'Callan, of Osberstown, co. Kildare, Esq., and by her 
 had issue four sons and one dau., viz. : 
 
 2 F
 
 208 AUTHORIZED ARMS. Lplate xxxm. 
 
 I. Bartholomew, a captain in the army, and a stipendiary magis- 
 trate for Tipperary, who m. Miss Bridget Kelly, and had an 
 only son, Walter, who d. young ; II. Walter, a midshipman, 
 d. at sea ; III. Charles, his heir ; IV. James, a lieutenant in 
 the army, d. unm. ; and I. Jane, wife of Dennis Cassan, of 
 Dublin. 
 Capt. Nangle jn. 2ndly, in 1790, Catherine, dau. of George Sail, of 
 the city of Dublin, and by her, who d. in 1813, had issue five sons and 
 four daus., viz. : 
 
 V. George, heir of his brother Charles ; VI. William, d. unm. in 
 
 the island of Jamaica in 1840; VII. Edward, in holy orders. 
 Rector of Skreen, co. Sligo, who m. 1st, in 1827, Eliza, dau. 
 of Henry Warner, of Marvelstown House, co. Meath, and 
 had issue by her three sons and three daus., viz. : 1. William ; 
 2. Henry-Beresford ; 3. George-Edward; 1. Frances-Patience, 
 wife of John Wilson, Esq., of Darramona, co. Westmeath, 
 late High Sheriff of co. Longford ; 2. Henrietta-Catherine, 
 wife of Francis- William Smart, Surgeon; and 3. Matilda, 
 who d. unm. The Rev. Mr. Nangle m. 2ndly, Sarah, dau. of 
 the Rev. Cuthbert Fetherstonhaugh, Rector of Hacketstown, 
 CO. Carlow, and has issue by her. VIII. Frederick, d. young ; 
 IX. Jocelyn, d. young ; II. Rachel, d. unm. ; III. Catherine ; 
 IV. Elinor, d. young ; and V. Frances-Emilia. 
 
 Mr. Nangle m. 3rdly, in 1813, Elizabeth, dau. of William Toole, of 
 
 Kilcock, CO. Kildare, and had issue by her a dau., 
 
 VI. Elizabeth-Jane, m. 10 Feb., 1841, to Robert Steele Nicholson, 
 of Ballow, CO. Down, Esq., Justice of the Peace, by whom she 
 has issue six sons and two daus., viz. : 1. Hugh, d. in 1851 ; 
 2. Walter; 3. Edward; 4. Robert; 5. WiUiam ; 6. Hugh; 
 1. Catherine-Elizabeth; and 2. Isabel-Frances. 
 
 Mr. Walter Nangle d, 3 July, 1843, and was succeeded by his son, 
 
 Charles Nangle, of New Haggard, co. Meath, and of Kildalkey, 
 Esq., a magistrate for co. Meath, who m. Cecilia, dau. of Richard 
 Bamewall, of Bloomsbury, co. Meath, and widow of John Connolly, 
 Esq., of New Haggard, but had no issue, and dying, 5 September, 
 1847, was succeeded by his brother.
 
 PLATE XXXIII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 209 
 
 George Nangle, Esq., h. 29 September, 1 791, chief of his name 
 and lineage, and representative of this ancient family, in early life an 
 officer in the array, m. 1st, 6 April, 1816, Elizabeth-Caroline, dau. of 
 Henry Halsey, Esq., of Henley Park, co. Surrey, and had by her a son, 
 who d, in infancy. He m. 2ndly, 6 April, 1823, Lucy-Mary, only dau, 
 of Sir Henry Tichborne, Bart., of Tichborne Park, co. Hants, and by 
 her has had issue five sons and two daughters, viz. : 
 
 I. George-Courtney-Drummond, h. 13 July, 1826, late a lieutenant 
 
 in the 47th Regiment, m. in 1853, Eleanor, dau. of 
 
 Major, Esq., and has a daughter, Mary ; II. Henry, h. 15 
 December, 1827, a captain in the 15th Regiment, m. 10 May, 
 1859, Kate, dau. of William Baker, Esq.; III. Gilbert- 
 Jocelyn, h. December, 1829, d. young; IV. Walter-Chidiock, 
 h. 4 November, 1831, a captain in the Royal Artillery, m. 
 14 September, 1855, Mary, dau. of the Hon. Arthur 
 Annesley, eldest son and heir of the Viscount Valentia; V. 
 WiUiam-Edward, d. young ; I. Lucy-Elizabeth ; and II. 
 Anne-Caroline-Catherine. 
 
 Charles Norton Elvin, M.A., of East Dereham and Swaffham, co. 
 Norfolk, m. Anna, dau. and co-heiress of the late Thomas Stebbing, of 
 Woodrising, co. Norfolk, and has issue : — 
 
 I. Maria Louisa. 
 
 II. Helena Augusta. 
 
 III. Charles Robt. Stebbing. 
 
 IV. Thomas Willoughby Norton. 
 
 The name of Elvin is one of the forms of the Saxon NX, Eal, or Al, 
 and in compound names signifies all; so that ^Elwin denotes an 
 universal winner, gainer or conqueror, which is easily seen by a mere 
 inspection of the two words which compose it, viz., ^El, all, answering to 
 the Greek trav or TravTo, and wyn, to acquire or gain. 
 
 This name is found long before the Norman Conquest, and wc are
 
 210 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxiii. 
 
 informed that in the year 969, Alwin, Duke of the East Angles, founded 
 the Abbey of Ramsey. Like many other distinguished Saxon names, it 
 remained unnoticed for many years after the Conquest, during whicli 
 period well nigh all places of high trust were filled by Normans ; yet 
 still many modifications of it such as Ellwyn, Elwyn, Elvyn, Elvin, 
 etc., are found. 
 
 A branch of this ancient stock now represented by Charles Norton 
 Elvin, has at various periods, intermarried with the families of D'Oyly, 
 Fountain, Oakes, Belham, and Norton of Toftwood, which estate is now 
 held by Charles Thomas Norton, of Rickinghail, a lineal descendant of 
 Sir Thos. Guy, the founder of the well-known hospital. 
 
 ^rniiS. — Arg., a chev., gu., between three martlets, sa., an escutcheon of 
 
 pretence for Stebbing ; quarterly, or, and gu., on a bend sa., five 
 
 bezants. 
 CrtiSt — A demi-Hon, rampant, or, issuant from the summit of a rock, and 
 
 holding a vine branch, fructed, all ppr. 
 iWottociS. — Under the arms, Spectemur agendo. Over the crest, Eloquaca 
 
 floreat vitis. 
 
 a^asar, of ^tvv^. 
 
 The Eagars, settled for a very considerable period in the county of 
 Kerry, are in all probability sprung from the ancient Saxon family of 
 Aucher, the name of which occurs in old records, variously written 
 Auger, Aucher, Ager, Agar, and Egar. These Auchers or Agers 
 derived their descent from Alcher, Ealcher, or Aucher, 1st Earl of 
 Kent, and counted amongst their earlier ancestors Walter Fitz Auger, 
 a noble Briton, who flourished at the period of the Conquest ; Thomas 
 FitzAunger, Lord of the Manor of Losenhan, in Kent, temp. King 
 John, and Hemy FitzAucher, who was one of the Kentish gentlemen 
 who accompanied Edward I to the siege of Carlaverock. 
 
 The transition of the name from Auger to Aucher, Ager, and Egar, 
 is shewn in numerous old authorities, and the addition made by the
 
 PLATE xxxm.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 211 
 
 Irish branch of the a to the first syllable, thus rendering the word 
 Eagar, arose obviously from a desire to return in some degree to the 
 original orthography. The first of the Irish family was 
 
 Robert Eager, a Major in the Army, temp. Charles I, who had a 
 grant of land in the Queen's County. He m. a lady of the name of 
 Hamilton, and left a son, 
 
 Alexander Eager, who sold the property he derived from his 
 father, and settled in the co. of Kerry at the Restoration, where he 
 acquii'ed a considerable landed estate, including Ballymalis, Cottage, 
 Currane, &c. He d. between the years 1696 and 1700, leaving by 
 Rose his wife, dau. of Capt. O'Toole, of Limerick, a dau. Rose, m. to 
 Capt. Clarke, and six sons, Robert; James, founder of the 1st branch ; 
 John, founder of the 2nd branch; Alexander; Francis, founder of the 
 3rd branch ; and George, founder of the 4th branch : of these, Robert, 
 who m. the dau. of Major Steers, and Alexander, who, in 1694, m. 
 Elizabeth, dau. of Rev. Pierce Butler, of Iveragh, have left no male 
 descendants, but the other four sons have established families still existing. 
 
 First Branch. 
 
 James Eagar, Esq. of Ballymalis and Cottage, co. Kerry, second son 
 of Alexander Eagar, by Rose O'Toole his wife, m. 1st, Cecilia Holmes, 
 of Kinsale, and 2ndly, Barbara, dau. of Capt. Richard Loughlin, of 
 Ballydowney. By the former he had one dau. Dosey, who d. unm., 
 and one son Thomas, of whom presently; and by the second, a son 
 Alexander, to whom we will refer in the sequel. The eldest son, 
 
 Thomas Eagar, Esq., of Cottage and Ballyhar, co. Kerry, m. 1st, 
 Letitia Chute, of Chute Hall, whof^. 5.^;. ; and 2ndly, 6 Nov., 1729, 
 Jane, dau. of Walter Spring, Esq., by whom he had issue, four daus., 
 viz., Avice, m. to Lowther Godfrey, Esq, ; Martha, d. unm. ; INIargaret, 
 m. John Sullivan of Cahirciveen; and Jane, m. to Thomas Giles of 
 Wood Lodge; and three sons, viz. : — 
 
 I. James, of Cottage, J.P., b. 1731, in. 1(5 Feb., 17(30, his cousin 
 Catherine, dau. of Francis Spring, Esq. of Ballycrispin, and d. 1S18, 
 leaving issue : 1. Thomas-Spring, of Cottage, J. P., m. Mary, dau. of
 
 2 1 2 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxiir. 
 
 Samuel Eaymond, Esq. of Ballylougliran, and left at his decease, in 
 1808, one son, James-Eaymond, who sold the lands of Cottage to his 
 cousin Rowland Tallis Eagar, Esq., and two daus., Erances, d. unm., 
 and Catherine, m. 1824, to William Sealy, Esq. 2. Francis-Spring, in 
 holy orders, d. unm. 3. John-Moore, m. 1st, Elizabeth, dau. of Ephraim 
 Peet, of Cork, and 2ndly, the widow of Edward Blennerhassett, 
 of Eossbeigh, by the former of whom he had one son, James-Peet, 
 who cL unm., and one dau., Elizabeth, wife of George Beale, of Cork. 
 4. James-Day, h. 1772, an officer in the army, who served for seven 
 years in the Peninsula, taking part in the siege of Badajos and in the 
 battles of Salamanca, Euentes d'Onore, and Ciudad Eodrigo ; he m. 
 Avice, dau. of Robert Eagar, of Listry, and d. 28 March, 1854, leaving 
 issue, James-Heaviside ; Eobert, in holy orders ; Thomas, in holy 
 orders; Anne; and Catherine, m. to Henry Eagar, Esq., lieutenant in 
 the army, deceased. 
 
 II. John, of Ballyhar- and Knocknaboula, h. 1733, m. 1st, the sister of 
 
 Capt. Cary, of the co. Cork, and 2ndly, Dorcas, dau. of Henry Eagar> 
 Esq., by the latter of whom he had issue : 1. Thomas, d. young. 
 2. John-Henry, of Bally har ; sold those lands in 1834 to John Leahy, 
 Esq. ; he m. Elizabeth, dau. of John Lynch, Esq. of Dromin, and left 
 five sons and five daus, : John, M.D, Member of the local Parliament 
 of Antigua, where he died ; Henry, m,. Erances, dau. of James 
 Chamberlain, Esq. of Norfolk, and had a dau., Bessie ; Eowland, d., 
 assistant-surgeon on the staff at Columbo, Ceylon ; Thomas, d. young ; 
 James, d. young ; Eliza ; Emily, m. to Brigadier W m. P. Purnell, 2nd 
 son of B. P. Purnell, Esq., of Stancombe Park, co. Gloucester; 
 Dorcas, deceased; Lucinda; and Jane. 3. Thomas, in holy orders, 
 d. unm. ; Lucinda; and Jane, m. to Michael McSheehy, Esq. 
 
 III. Walter, of Killarney, m. Alice, dau. of Eichard Mason, Esq., and 
 had (with three daus. : Alice, m. to Capt. Chidley Coote ; Jane, in. 
 to Thomas Mason, Esq. ; and Avice, m. to William Eagar, Esq. of 
 Groinmore) one son, James- Waltee, of Woodmount, who m. 1st, 
 Eachael, dau. of John Orpen, Esq. of Ballintemple, and by her had, 
 with four daus., and two sous : 1. John, m. Anne, dau. of John Doman, 
 and left a son, Walter, M.D. ; and 2. Eichard, m. Catherine Galwey, 
 and left issue, Walter and Kate. Mr. James Walter Eagar m. 2ndly, 
 Susan Shelton, and by her had three sons : Walter, in Ceylon ; 
 Charles, in Ceylon ; Shelton ; and Eliza.
 
 PLATE xxxm.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 213 
 
 Alexander Eagar^ of Castle Ballymalis and Droumavally (second 
 son of James Eagar before mentioned, by Barbara Loughlin, his second 
 wife), m. his cousin Rose, dau. of Francis Eagar, Esq., and had (with 
 five daus., Barbara, m. to Hammond CoUis, Esq., Elizabeth, m. to William 
 Hilliard, Esq.,';Marvel, m. to Stephen Huggard, Esq. of Killarney, Rose, 
 m. to George Raymond, Esq. of Clash, and Anne m. to Robert 
 Eagar, Esq. of Blackcluin),five sons, viz. : — 
 
 I. James, of Ballymalis and Droumavally, Culleenybeg, m. Alice, dau. of 
 
 Eobert Blennerhassett, Esq. of Aunagarry, and left (with six daus. : 
 Frances, m. to Richard Eagar, Esq. ; Belinda, m. to Francis Eagar, 
 Esq. ; Barbara, m. to Joseph "Webb, Esq. ; Agnes, m. to William 
 Mason, Esq. ; Mary, m. to Rev. Thomas Nash ; and Harriett, m. to 
 John Bride, Esq.) one son, Rowland, J. P., Collector of Excise, who 
 m. Charlotte, dau. of Henry Blennerhassett, Esq., of Dublin, and 
 d. s. p. 1830. 
 
 II. Henry, m. Lucy Teilding, and had issue : 1. James, d. unm. 2. 
 Alexander, an officer, 3rd garrison Battalion, drowned returning from 
 America. 3. John, d. unm. 4. Henry, Captain and Paymaster 90th 
 Foot, m. Emily, eldest dau. of John Lynch, Esq., of Dromm. and had 
 two daus., Bessy-Charlotte, d. young, and Elizabeth, m. to Lieut. 
 Cotton- Way, 28th Bombay Native Infantry. 5. Charles, d. unm. 
 6. Geoffrey,^ of BaUyard, Deputy Registrar of Ardfert and Aghadoe, 
 m. Blanche, dau. of Bryan McMahon, and had issue : 1. Dorcas, 7n. 
 to John Eagar, of Ballyhar; 2. Rose- Anne, d. unm.; 3, Lucinda, m. 
 1st, to Dr. O'SullivaD, and 2ndly, to William Seymour, Esq. of Cork; 
 4. Belinda. 
 
 III. Francis, m. Miss Boden, and had one dau., who d. young. 
 
 IV. Geoffrey, m. Rose, dau. of Geoffrey Eagar, Esq., and had issue: 1. Charles, 
 who changed the spelling of his name to " Agar ;" he m. Miss Archer, of 
 Cork, and had issue : Richard, in holy orders, of Dromore ; Geoflrey ; 
 
 Issue of Geoffi-ey Eagar, by Blanche McMahon, his wife ; — 
 
 1. Henry, an officer in the army, vi. Catherine, dau. of Jaiues Day Eagiu-, Esq., ol" 
 Coolgarriff, and dying 1856, left issue, Geoflrey and Avice. 
 
 2. Bryan, in the United States' Army. 3. Geoffrey, d. unm. 4. James, Lieut. Kerry 
 Militia. 
 
 5. John, an officer in the Kerry Militia. 
 
 1. Susan, d. unm. 2. Dorcas, m. to George Raymond, Esq. 3. Blanche, m. to Jolin 
 Weeks, Esq. 4. Lucinda- Yeilding, deceased.
 
 214 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxm. 
 
 Edward, deceased ; Charles, M.D., resident in America ; William, also 
 in America ; Archer, also in America, m., and has issue ; Lucinda and 
 Anne. 
 V, Alexander, d. iinm. 
 
 Second Branch. 
 
 John Eagar, of Ballinacourty, 3rd son of Alexander Eagar, Esq., of 
 Ballymalis, by Rose O'Toole his wife, m. Dorothea, dau. of Philip 
 Tallis, Esq., Sovereign of Dingle, and had issue : — 
 
 I. RoBEET, m. the dau. and heiress of Arthur Brown, Esq. of Dingle, and 
 
 had ^vith two daus., two sons : the younger, Eraneis, d. s. p. ; the 
 elder, John Eagab, of Killarney, who m. Catherine McGillicuddy, 
 and d. Yll^ (as appears by the inscription on his tomb in Muckruss 
 Abbey), leaving issue : 
 
 John, of Eacomane, m. Mary, dau. of Eobert Eagar, Esq. of Listry 
 
 and had issue : 1. Alexander, deceased ; 2. Eobert, went to 
 
 America ; 3. Edward, also went to America ; 1. Aime, m. to 
 
 John Eaymond ; 2. Maria, m. to Henry Eenton Jadis, Esq. ; 
 
 3. Catherine, m. to David O'Connor, Esq. ; 4. Arabella, m. 
 
 to Eobert Parker, Esq. : and Avice, d. unm. 
 Alexander, entered the Spanish service, attained the rank of colonel 
 
 of an Irish regiment, and became Governor of Manilla, where 
 
 he died. 
 
 II. James, m. Margaret, dau. of Thomas Day, Esq., of the Manor, and 
 
 had a son, 
 
 Tallts, m. Millicent, dau. of Eobert Blennerhassett, Esq., of Auni- 
 garry, and had (with five daus. : Lucy, m. to James Murphy ; 
 Sarah, m. to Thomas Webb ; Alice, vi. to Samuel Landers, Esq. ; 
 Prances, d. unm,, and MilH(!ent, m. GeofFery Eagar) a son, 
 Rowland, of Lahard, m. Jane, dau. of James Eagar, Esq., and 
 left a dau., Catheriue, wife of the Rev. John Boate, and a son, 
 Rowland-Tallis Eagae, Esq. of Culleenymore, who purchased 
 the lands of Cottage, in Ballymalis; he m. 1st, 1822, Anne, dau. 
 of John Henry Blennerhassett, Esq. of Tralee, and has by her 
 John-Henry, Jane, and Anne ; he m. 2ndly, 1841, Lucinda,
 
 PLATt xxxin.- AUTHORIZED ARMS. 215 
 
 sister of Major-Gen. Stokes, and by her, who is deceased, has 
 Oliver, Houoria, and Margaret. 
 
 Til. Philip, of Ballinvoher, m. Elizabeth Blenuerhassett, and had, with two 
 daus., several sons, some of whom wont abroad. The fifth son, 
 Geoffrey Eagar, jm. Millicent, dau. of Talhs Eagar, of Culleny, and 
 had issue a dau., Frances, wife of Mr. Foley, and a son, Philip, who in. 
 Miss Martin and emigrated to America. 
 
 IT. John, m. Agnes O'Leary, and had (with three daus. : Elizabeth, m. 
 James Hamilton, of Dingle ; Dora, m. to Maurice Flynn, of Castlemain ; 
 and Mary, who d. unm.) a son, James, who m. Honoria, dau. of Denis 
 McCarthy, and had issue : John, {m. Miss Ellen Hamilton, of Dingle, 
 and had five sons, Thomas, William, Robert, Geoi'ge, and John) ; James, 
 {m. Miss Mary Walsh, and had a dan., Eliza, wife of ]Mr. Kenny), and 
 Mary, d. unm. 
 
 Y. Francis, of Ballinvoher, co. Kerry, vi. Honoria Hicksou, of Dingle, and 
 had issue : 
 
 1. John, of Dingle, m. IMiss Creagh, and by her, who d. l-l Jan., 
 
 1840, had (with three daus. : Sarah, m. to Patrick Trant, Esq., 
 Sovereign of Dingle ; Margaret, m. to Robert Eagar, Esq., of 
 Dingle ; and Eose-Anne, m. to Dr. Kennedy) two sons : the 
 younger son, Thomas, Lieutenant, R.N". ; the elder sou, Fiia>'ci3 
 Eagar, Esq. of Minard Castle, Captain Kerry Militia, J. P., m. 
 1805, Margaret Lynch, of Ballincurrea, co. Galway, and had 
 issue : Francis-Lynch, h. 1809, m. Mary, dau. of James French, 
 Esq. of French Grove, co. Mayo, and d. 10th March, 1860, 
 leaving issue ; John, d. 16 May, 1839 ; and Margaret, m. to 
 Martin Carroll, Esq. 
 
 2. Thomas, of Rathpogue, who sold Lickeen, in Gleucar, co. Kerry. 
 
 He m. 1st, Elizabeth, dau. of Alexander Eagar, Esq., and by 
 her had issue : Fkakcis, a Captain in the French service, d. a 
 prisoner of war in England ; John, m. twice, and had issue ; 
 Catherine, d. unm. ; Honora, m. AVm. Thompson, Esq. ; Ajiue, 
 m. to Robert Riordan, Esq. of Killarney ; and Elizabeth, m. to 
 James Eagar, Esq., of Listry. Thomas, of Rathpogue, m. 2ndly, 
 Rosanua, dau. of Alexander Eagar, of Ardi-inane, b}- whom he 
 had, with two daus., five sons, viz. : 
 
 Alexandee, 6. 1785, Lieutenant 57th Regiment, and after- 
 wards County Inspector, Constabulary Force, vi. 1817, 
 
 2g
 
 216 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxm. 
 
 Margaret, j'uungest dau. of Eusebius McGillicuddy, 
 Esq., (of the family of the Reeks,) and had issue : 
 
 1. Thomas, Sub-Inspector of Police, d. unm. July, 1847; 
 
 2. Eusebius McGillicuddy Eagab, Esq. of Lickeen, 
 and of Clifton Cottage, J. P., co. Kerry ; 3. Erancis, of 
 Philipstown, King's County, m, 1855, Erances-Margaret 
 Holden, and has issue; 4. James ; 1. Rosanna-Catherine ; 
 and 2. Margaret-McGillicuddy. 
 
 James, Collector of Customs at New Ross, and afterwards at 
 Scarboro'. He m. 25 April, 1820, Isabella, dau. of 
 Caleb Palmer, Esq., and d. 28 March, 1844, aged 57, 
 leaving surviving issue : 1. Thomas, of the Bank of 
 Ireland, Dublin, h. 23 Sept., 1823, m. 14 July, 1855, 
 Lydia, 3rd dau. of John Langley, Esq. of Brittas Castle, 
 CO. Tipperary, and has a son and a dau. — viz., James, 
 J). 1 Sept., 1856, and Isabella ; and 2. Alexander, 
 h. 13 March, 1830. 
 
 Thomas, in the army. 
 
 Robert, m. 1821, Susan, dau. of James Thompson, Esq. of 
 Rathronan, co. Tipperary, and d. in 1831, leaving issue : 
 Thomas, 1. 3 Oct., 1825, (m. 12 July, 1851, Eliza, dau. of 
 Patrick Taaffe, Esq., and has issue) ; Catherine ; and 
 Rosanna. 
 
 Anthony, d. unm. 
 
 3. Erancis, of Cuel, m. Elizabeth, dau. of Domiuick Rice, Esq. of 
 
 Dingle, and had (with four daus. : Mary, m. to O'Connor, of 
 Castleisland ; Rose- Anna, m. to "William Poyntz ; Elizabeth, m. 
 to Geoffrey Eagar ; and Dorothea, m. to Mr. Ryan) four sons, 
 viz. : John, Post Captain, R.N., served for many years aboard 
 " the Undaunted," m. Miss Bullock, and has issue ; Francis, in 
 the army, d. unm. in India ; Thomas, d. in the United States, 
 having married, and had issue ; and Dominick, who tn. Miss 
 Jeffcott, and d. leaving issue, now settled in America. 
 
 4. James, of Dingle, m. circa 1800, Mary, sister of Lieut.-Gen. Sir 
 
 Maurice O'Connell, and left one son, Erancis, Captain, 73rd 
 Regiment, 6.1785, d. iinm. ; Alice, d. unm. 1854; and Rose 
 Anne, m. to Edward Rice, Esq. of Dingle ; Anastasia, m. to 
 Lieut. Matson, and d. 1857; and Mary, m. to Capt. Eitzmaurice.
 
 PLATE xxxiii.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 217 
 
 5. Elbert, of Blackcluin, m. Anne, dau. of Alexander Eagar, Esq. 
 
 of the Castle, and d. 18 March, 18J;4, leaving four sons: Frank, 
 d. unm. ; Alexander, m. Catherine Gates, and has issue ; John, 
 d. unm. ; and Thomas, d. abroad. 
 
 6. Alexander, d. s. p. in France. 
 
 1. Eose-Anne, m. to James Trant, Esq. 
 
 2. Dora, m. to Edward Spring, Esq, 
 
 3. Mary, m. to John Tidmarsh, Esq. 
 
 4. Lucinda, m. to Francis Newton, Esq. 
 
 5. Triphena, m. to Launcelot McCowen. 
 
 VI. Alexander, of Ardrinane, m. Triphena, dau. of Frederick Brown, second 
 son of Whitall Browne, Esq. of Ballj'vanniug, by Anne his wife, eldest dau. of 
 Colonel Frederick William Mullius, of Burnham, and d. circa 1790, leaving 
 issue : — 
 
 1. John, of Ardrinane, J. P., m. 10 Sept., 1776, Sarah, dau. of 
 
 Eobert Blennerhassett, Esq. of Aunagarry, and sister of Sir 
 Eowland Blennerhassett, Bart., and d. 1814, leaving a dau.) 
 Frances, m. to Eichard Teildiug, Esq., of Belview) and five 
 sons, viz.: 1. Alexander, M.D., m. 1812, Annabella, dau. of 
 Eichard Teilding, of Cloghors, and d. July, 1817, leaving four 
 dans., viz. : Annabella, m. Dr. Peppard ; Sarah, m. Eobert 
 Blennerhassett, Esq. of Mount Elvers, and d. s. p. ; Catherine 
 m. to Townsend Blennerliassett, Esq. ; and Alexina, m. to John 
 Eagar, Esq. 2. Eobert, of Dingle, h. 1782, m. 1810, Margaret, 
 dau. of John Eagar, Esq., and d. July, 1843, leaving issue: 
 John, h. 1811, m. Alexina Eagar, and d. s. p. at Ai"drinane ; 
 Alexander, d. young ; and Thomas, M.A., Incumbent of 
 Andershaw, Manchester, b. 18 June, 1815, succeeded to 
 Ardrinane, m. Mary, dau. of Stephen Taylor, Esq., and has 
 issue. 3. Rowland-Blennerhassett, h. 178G, m. 1813, Marianne, 
 dau. of Oliver Mason, Esq., J.P., and d. 20 April, 1847, leaving 
 (with two dans., Theodora, m. to AVilliam Hickson, Esq., and 
 Sarah, d. young) two sons, viz. : John, h. 14 May, 1816, (emi- 
 grated to America, m. 1855, Alicia-Brereton, dau. of John 
 Frederick Eagar, Esq., and has a son, Eowland;) Rowland, 1). 
 4 March, 1822, also settled in America. 
 
 2. Tallis, of Eecn Cahir, m. 1st, Miss Hurley, and by her had five 
 
 daus. : Belinda, m. to James Hurley, Esq., of Milltown 
 
 2g2
 
 218 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxm. 
 
 Triphena, m. to James INIahoney, Esq., of Valencia ; Dorothea, 
 m. to Charles Jeniisoii, Esq. , Mary; and Alice, nu to Charles 
 O'Connell, Esq., of Caherciveen. Tallis Eagar m. 2ndly, Julia 
 Barton, by wliom he left eight sons ; Charles, accidentally 
 drowned ; James, m. Ellen O' Council ; Edward, m. Miss E,oss ; 
 John, of the Cape of Good Hope ; Robert, of the same colony ; 
 Tallis, in the Coast Guard Service, England; Erederick, to. 
 Miss Hanafin ; aud Eichard. 
 8. Frederick, of Groinmore, twin with Tallis, h. 25 Nov., 1752, 
 on. 31 Jan., 1772, Alice, sister of Oliver Mason, Esq., J.P., 
 and by her, who d. 15 April, 1834, left at his decease, 28 Oct. 
 following, a dau. Anne, m. to Geoffrey O'Donoghue, of 
 Killorglan, and three sons, viz. : 1. "William, of Groinmore, 
 h. 28 >Tov., 1787, m. 1 Aug., 1809, Avice, dau. of Walter 
 Eagar, Esq., which lady d. 1859, leaving five sons ; Frederick, 
 h. 14 June, 1811, m. Miss Walsh, of Cork, and has issue : 
 Thomas, h. 1812, m. Miss Morphy ; W^alter, h. 1814, m. Sarah 
 O'Eourke, and has issue; Eobert, h. 1816, and John, 6. 1818, 
 d. 1847. 2. John Frederick, h. 22 Jan., 1789, m. 1st, 22 June, 
 1811, Sarah, dau. of Henry Bonner, of Kilquane, and had issue : 
 FnEDEEiCK-Jonisr, h. 29 Marcli, 1812, who has written a very 
 able and complete genealogical memoir of his fandly (he m. 
 14 Feb., 1843, Anne, widow of Lorenzo F. Shaw, and only dau. 
 of Eobert Gentleman, Esq., of Ballyhorgan, co. Kerry, by 
 Margaret, his wife, dau. of Major George Goodman, of Dingle, 
 and has issue: John Frederick, 5. 11 Aug., 1845; Frederick 
 George Leslie, 6. 19 Oct., 1854; and Sarah Anne); Henry, 
 h. 2 Jan., 1814, Surgeon, of London, m. Marianne, dau. of 
 Henry Harding, Esq., of Dublin, and relict of Thomas 
 Boak, Esq., and d. 4 March, 1859 ; John, of Batavia, Genesee 
 comity. New York, b. 22 Nov., 1821, to. 13 Feb., 1855, Emily, 
 dau. of — Booth, Esq., aud has issne ; Alicia, to. 1st,, 19 Jan., 
 1848, to William Breretoi], Esq. ; and 2ndly, 28 Ang., 1855, to 
 John Eagar, Esq. ; and Margaret. John Frederick Eagar, 
 m. 2ndly, 23 May, 1830, Catherine, relict of Wm. Billerwell, 
 M.D., of Terceira, and sister of Hilliard Alton, Esq., British 
 Consul there, and had by her a son, AVilliam James, h. 19 July, 
 1831, 711. 19 June, 1858. Agnes-Jane, dau. of John Weeks, Esq.
 
 PLATE XXXIII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 219 
 
 Third Branch. 
 
 Francis Eagar, Esq., of Gortlidriim-Keiry, fifth son of Alexander Eagar, 
 the 1st settler in Kerry, by Rose O'Toole, his wife^ m. Elizabeth, dan. 
 of the O'Donoghue of the Glens^ and had five sons and one dan., viz. : 
 1. Geoffrey, his heir; 2. Alexander, m. Catherine, dan. of "William 
 Weekes, Esq., and had two daus., Eliza, m. 1st to Mr. Cashel, and 
 2ndly to Thomas Eagar of Rathpogue, and Anne, who d. unm. ; 3. John, 
 Major in the Irish Brigade in France, m. Madame D'Espai, and d.s.p. ; 
 4. James, d. unm.; 5. Robert, d. mim.-, and 1. Rose Anne "Rose geal 
 dabh " m. to Alexander Eagar, Esq, of the Castle. Francis Eagar 
 m. 2ndly, Ellinor O'Keift'e, by whom he had one son, George, who 
 went abroad, and Ellen, m. to O^Leary of the co. of Cork. The eldest 
 son, 
 
 Geoffrey Eagar, Esq., m. 1730, Marvell, dan. of John Leader, Esq. 
 of Mount Leader, co. Cork, by Margaret his wife, dan. of Edward 
 Herbert, Esq., and d. about 1783, aged 81, leaving issue (with seven 
 daus., Margaret, m. to John Mahony, Esq. ; Elizabeth, m. to John 
 Lynch, Esq. of Dromin ; Rose Anne, m. to Geoffrey Eagar, Esq. ; 
 Frances, m. to Jeremiah O'Leary, Esq. ; Mary ; Agnes, m, to ]Mr. Foley, 
 and Lucinda) three sons, viz. : — 
 
 I. Edward, of Curraglass, m. Eleanor Eadley, widow of Hawse Cross, and 
 d. 1781, leaving two sons, viz. : — 
 
 1. Henrv, b. 1776; m. 1st, Sopliia Godfrey ,who d.s.p.; and 2ndly, 
 
 Susanna, dau. of the Eev. Charles Seymour, and had issue : 
 Edward, in holy orders, Vicar of Kilrouan, co. Eoscoinmou, 
 m. Eliza jSToble ; Charles, of Dublin, civil engineer ; Matthew, 
 of Athenry, M.D. ; Joseph, in holy orders, vi. Miss Kendall, 
 and has issue ; Henry, of the General Post Office, London ; 
 Eliza, VI. to William Ham, of Ballina; Anna-Maria, m. to Edward 
 Hearne, of BaUinrobe; Susanna, m. to Thomas Ham; and Emily, 
 m. to Rev. Henry Fry, Incumbent of Kilkeedy. 
 
 2. Richard, an officer in the Sligo Militia, m. Ellen O'Donoghue, 
 
 and had three sons ; Edward, settled in Ceylon ; Henry 
 resident at Gortahoosh, near Killarney ; and Geotfrey, in 
 America.
 
 220 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxm. 
 
 II. Henry, a literary man, d. unjii. 
 
 III. Eichard, of Gortdromkeiry, h. 1754, vi. 1781, Frances, dau. of James 
 Eagar, Esq., of Bally mallis Castle, and d. 1850, aged 96, having had 
 issue, three dans. ; Alice, m. to Stephen Haggard ; Marvell, m. to 
 Stephen Huggard ; and Charlotte, m. to Michael Boyle ; and seven 
 sous, viz. : — 
 
 1. Geoffrey, d. unm. 
 
 2. Edward, of London ; m, Jemima, dau. of Eev. Mr. McDowal, and 
 
 has issue ; one of his sons, the Hon. Geoffrey Eagar, is Minister 
 of Public Works, and has a seat in the Upper House, Sidney. 
 
 3. James, d. unm. 4. Henry, d. unm. 
 
 5. Eowland, w?. Anne, dau. of Edmund Hickson, of Castlemain, and 
 
 has issue. 6. Eichard. 
 
 7. Sydney, m. a dau. of Mr. John Martin, of Killarney, and has 
 
 issue. 
 
 Fourth Branch, 
 
 George Eagar, Esq. of Nantenane, youngest son of Alexander 
 Eagar, Esq., the first settler in Kerry, by Hose O'Toole his wife, 
 m. 1st, Miss FitzGerald of Meenigane, by whom he had one son, 
 
 I. Edward, who settled in the co. of Kilkenny, m. there, and had three 
 
 sons, one of whom resided at Callan, and the other two entered the 
 
 army. 
 George Eagar m. 2ndly, Rose, dau. of William Saunders, and had by ber 
 two daus. ; Barbara, m. to John Raymond of Rockfield, and Rose, m. to 
 Mr. Mabony, and four sons, viz : — 
 
 II. Robert, m. Miss Creagh, and had a son, William, and a dau., Mary, 
 
 m. to Lieut. Monahan. 
 
 III. James, m. Avice, dau. of Denis Hurley, Esq., a descendant of Sir 
 Thomas Hurley, of Knocklong, co. Limerick, by Avice his wife, dau. of 
 Eobert Blennerhassett, and Avice, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Edward 
 Conway, Esq., of Castle Conway, and had (with a dau., Mary, wife of 
 Edward Day), four sons, viz. : — 
 
 1. Eobert, of Lystry, tn. a dau. of Edward Supple, Esq., and had 
 (with two daus., Mary, wife of John Eagar, of Eacomane, 
 and iVvicc, wife of James Eagar, of Coolgariff), five sons, viz. :
 
 PLATE xxxm.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 221 
 
 1. Edward-Supple, m. Theodorn, dau. of Richard Blenner- 
 
 hassett, Esq., bj Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of the 1st Lord 
 Yeutry, aud had one son, Theodore, who d. young, and 
 six daus. 
 
 2. James, m. Elizabeth Eagar, of Batlipogue, and had issue. 
 
 3. Erancis-Eussell, Major, 31st Regt., a distinguished Penin- 
 
 sular officer, d. in command of his regiment in India, in 
 1833, leaving by Jane, his wife, dau. of James Powell, 
 Esq., of Carmarthenshire, 
 
 1. Robert- John, Major in the army, served with 
 
 distinction in India and in the Crimea. 
 
 2. Edward-IIungerford, Capt. 40th Eegt., distin- 
 
 guished in India, under Generals Xott and Lord 
 Gough, and also in the Crimea ; m. 1854, Eliza- 
 beth, 3rd dau. of Denis Kelly, Esq., of Castlo 
 Kelly, and has issue, Erank-AVhitworth and Jane- 
 Euth. 
 
 3. Erancis, d. tmm. 
 
 1. Matilda, m. John-Gorges Beresford, Esq., nephew 
 
 of Lord Decies. 
 
 2. Louisa-Margaret, m. 19 March, 1859, to Thos. 
 
 Eortescue, Esq., of Suffolk La'mi, Cheltenliam. 
 
 3. Maria-Anne, m. to Arthur Jones, Esq., son of the 
 
 late Major- Gen. Sir Richard Jones, K.C.B. 
 
 4. Emma. 
 
 4. Eobert, m. Barbara, dau. of Tobias Eitz-Gerald, Esq., and 
 
 has with one dau., four sons, viz., Eobert-Headley : 
 Tobias, killed in the Crimea ; Edward-Supple, of Mel- 
 bourne, Australia ; and Gerald-Fitz- Gerald, also of 
 Melbourne. 
 
 5. John, an officer in the army, carried the colours of tlie 
 
 31st, at Albuera, d. at Listry. 
 
 2. Edward, m. Lucinda Eagar, of Ardriuane, and had issue. 
 
 3. Alexander, m. twice, and has issue. 
 
 4. Francis, m. twice, and had issue. 
 
 lY. Alexander, vi, Letitia, dau. of Anthony Eussell, Esq., of Flintfield, and 
 had issue : — 
 
 1. John, m. a dau. of Doctor Barkley, and had a son, John, m. Mary 
 Eagar, and had issue.
 
 222 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxm. 
 
 2. George, m. Miss O'Keifie, of Kilkenny, and had five daus. 
 1. Mar}', in. to Mr. Barry. 
 
 flnniS. — Az., a lion rampant, or, armed and langued, gu., gorged with an 
 
 antique Irish ci'own, of the last, a chief, erm. 
 CvtSt, — A demi-lion, az., gorged with an antique Irish ci'own, and charged 
 
 on the shoulder with a mullet, or. 
 iHotto. — Facta nou verba. 
 
 General Sir Archibald Maclaine^ K.C.B.^ Colonel of tlie 52nd Foot, 
 
 2nd son of Gillean Maclaine, Esq., of Scallasdale, in the Island of Mull, 
 
 by Mary his wife, dau. of Lachlan ]\Iacquarie, Esq., of Macquarie 
 
 (" Chief of Ulva's Isle"), descends from the very ancient and warlike 
 
 race of ]\[aclaine, of Lochbuy, co. Arj^yll, and is himself no degenerate 
 
 scion: the following is a summary of his brilliant military services : — 
 
 In 1794, 95, 96, and 97, he served at Gibraltar and the Cape of 
 
 Good Hope, as Ensign and Lieut., in the late Scotch Brigade, 
 
 94th Regt. In 1799, he was engaged in the Mysore campaign against 
 
 Tippoo Sultan, including the battle of Mallivally, and the siege and 
 
 storming of Seringapatam, where he receiAcd three wounds, from the 
 
 effects of which he was confined in hospital for upwards of a year. 
 
 In 1800, at the battle of Adiugy, he commanded 1,500 Sepoys, and his 
 
 own Grenadier company. He fought several actions, in one of Avhich, 
 
 the action of Seringapoor, when Brigade-Major to Gen. Sir William 
 
 Blackbourne, he marched sixty-eight miles in forty-tMO hours, killed 
 
 150 of the enemy, and took thirty prisoners, for which he received the 
 
 thanks of the Madras Government. In 1801, he was present at the 
 
 taking of the Danish settlement of Trauquabar, and the Polygar war, 
 
 including the battle of Ardingy. In 1802, 3, and 4, he was engaged in 
 
 the Maharatta war, and against Scindia Halkar, and the Bera Bajah ; in 
 
 the battles of Assaye and Argaum, including the storm of Julna, siege and 
 
 storming of Gawilghur and Asserghur, where he was wounded. 
 
 In 1804 he was ordered home, in consequence of seven wounds which he
 
 PLATE xxxm.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 223 
 
 had received in the different actions from 1799 to 1804. In 1810, 11, 
 12, and 13, he served in the Peninsular campaigns, including the 
 defence of Cadiz and Matagorda (an outwork of Cadiz, and a ruined 
 redoubt when taken possession of from the enemy) . Sir Archibald, when 
 a Captain in the old 94th, with a very small force under his command, 
 at Matagorda, most gallantly kept at bay, fi'om 22nd Feb. to 22nd April, 
 1810, 8,000 of the enemy under Marshal Soult ; and did not evacuate 
 the fortress until ordered so to do by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Graham 
 (afterwards Lord Lynedoch), the men having been nearly all either 
 killed or wounded. He also was engaged at Barossa, in which battle 
 he was dangerously wounded, and had his horse killed under him ; 
 having been then Major in the 87th Regt., together with Lord Gough; 
 at the siege of Tarissa, the taking of Seville, and during the whole of 
 the campaigns in the south of Spain; also present in fifty different 
 engagements along the coast of Spain, in gunboats and batteries, and 
 there twice wounded. In 1813, 14, 15, and 16, Sir Archibald com- 
 manded the 7th West India Regt., and afterwards the 14th and 
 17th Regts., but since 1828, he has been on half-pay. He has received 
 the war medal and one clasp for Barossa, and also medals for Seringa- 
 patam, Argaun, Gulnagar, and Asserghur, besides the Grand Cross of 
 Charles the Third, a Spanish Order, the small Order of Ferdinand, and 
 the Grand Cross of Isabella : in 1852, at the recommendation of the 
 Duke of Wellington, Her Majesty was pleased to create Sir Archibald 
 a Knight Commander of the Bath. 
 
 The surname of Maclaine, originally Macgillean, was derived from the 
 celebrated Highland warrior, Gillean, who was denominated Gillean-in- 
 Tuiodh, from his ordinary weapon a battle-axe (in Gaelic Tuiodh), 
 which his descendants carry to this day in their crest, between a laurel 
 and a cypress branch. 
 
 Of Sir Archibald's four brothers, three were distinguished soldiers ; 
 one, Capt. Murdoch Maclaine, was the only British officer killed at 
 Maida ; another, ISIajor John Maclaine, fell at Waterloo, and the third, 
 Col. Hector Maclaine, gained renown in the Peninsula, at Yittoria, the 
 Pyrenees, Nivelle, and Toulouse. In truth, as Mr. Percival said, the 
 Maclaines may be styled " the fighting family." On many a well- 
 contested field they have sustained their country's glory, and the old 
 military character of the race is conspicuous even unto this day. 
 
 2 H
 
 224 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxm. 
 
 Sir Archibald m. Elizabeth^ dau. of Captain Brydges (late 4tli 
 Dragoon Guards), and granddau. and heiress of the late General Bridges, 
 who commanded a division of the English forces at Seringapatam. 
 
 Sir Archibald is the only officer now surviving who served with Sir 
 Arthur Wellesley in the early campaigns of India. 
 
 ^vmiS. — Quarterly: 1st, arg., lion rampant, gu. ; 2nd, az., a tower, arg. ; 
 
 3rd, or, a dexter hand, couped, in fesse, gu., holding a cross 
 
 crosslet, fitcliee, az. ; 4th, arg., a lymphad, ppr., her sails furled, 
 
 in base a salmon, naiant, ppr. 
 CvfiSt, — A Lochaber axe, erect, between branches of laurel and cypress, all 
 
 ppr. 
 flTotto. — Altera merces. 
 
 ffiolgnfliuortftr, of |golgn(3:tonrt6e, to. C6e<^tn% 
 
 EoBERT DE HoLYNGWORTHE, Esq., of Holyugwortlie Hall, J.P., and 
 D.L., son of the late Thomas Eobert Hollingworth, Esq., by Mary his 
 wife, dau. and co-heir of John Green, Esq., of Maidstone, purchased back 
 in 1831, the estate of Ilolyngworthe, sold by his grandfather, and 
 resumed the ancient spelling of the name. The family has been seated 
 at Holyngworthe from the time of the Saxons; and a very ancient 
 pedigree sets forth the descent from the year 1023. 
 
 ^rm^. — Az., on a bend, arg., three holly leaves, vert, with various 
 
 QTJAETEBINGS. 
 
 Crf£it. — A stag, lodged, ppr. 
 fiflotto. — Disce ferenda pati. 
 
 JxfrtanK, ot Coruftrooft |3arft, mm\t\)t^Xt\\ 
 
 Robert Freeland, Esq., of Cornl)rook Park, in the parish of Ilulme, 
 within the city of Manchester, has had the followiug armorial bearina:s 
 didy confirmed and registered in Tier Majesty's College of Arms,
 
 PLATE xxxm.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 225 
 
 London^ to himself and bis descendants, and the other descendants of 
 his father, John Freeland, late of Westerraains, in the parisli of 
 Kirkentillochj in the shire of Dumbarton^ deceased : — 
 
 Hrm?. — Az., a bend, chequy, or and gii., between two bears' beads, couped, 
 
 arg., muzzled, gu. 
 CvC)St. — On a wreath, a bear's bead, couped, arg., muzzled, gu., gorged 
 
 with a collar, counter compony, or, and gu., between two 
 
 mullets, az. 
 Plotto. — Ees non verba. 
 
 The Eev. Thomas Hutton Croft, of Aldborough Hall, J.P., Vicar 
 of Hutton Buseel, Canon of York, and Rural Dean, is son of the Rev. 
 Robert Nicholas Croft, Canon Residentiary of St. Peter's Cathedral at 
 York, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co-heir of George Wanley 
 Bowes, Esq., of Hanwell, Middlesex, and grandson of Stephen 
 Croft, Esq., of Stillington, co. York, by Prunella his wdfe, dau. of 
 Henry Thompson, Esq., of Kirby Hall. 
 
 ^rm£i. — Quarterly indented, erminois and gu., in tbe first quarter a liou, 
 
 passant, guardant of tbe second. 
 €vt^t — A lion, passant, guardant, per pale, indented, gu., and erminois, 
 
 tbe dexter fore-paw resting on a shield, quarterly, indented, as 
 
 in the arms. 
 PlottO. — Esse quam videri.
 
 226 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxiv. 
 
 PLATE XXXIV. 
 
 Cohjprr, ot Carlttou ©all, antr santftaufe, 
 Cumfirvlantr* 
 
 Frederick CowpeRj Esq. of Carleton Hall and Unthank, J.P.^ youngest 
 son of the late Joseph Cowper, Esq., of Unthank, by Mary Oldham 
 his wife, succeeded to the estates of Unthank and Skelton, at the death 
 of his brother Joseph Cowper, Esq., 31 Jan., 1841, and to the estates 
 of Carleton Hall and St. John's Vale, Hehellyn, Cumberland, at the 
 death of his brother John, in 1851. Hem. 5 Sept., 1818, Susan Lydia, 
 elder dau. of Andrew John Nash, Esq., of Hyde House, Middlesex, 
 and has had issue : 
 
 I. Frederick, b. 15 Feb., 1822, m. 1855, Mary, only child of 
 
 Thomas Rooke, Esq. of Wandsworth, and has Carleton- 
 Frederick, b. 1858, and Olive. 
 
 II. Andrew-John, Captain 15th Regiment, b. 11 April, 1830. 
 
 III. John, b. 26 Dec, 1833. 
 
 I. Susan-Lydia, m. 1836, to Charles AUiston, Esq. of Mancetta 
 
 Lodge, Atherstone. 
 
 II. Mary, m. 1845, David Burton, Esq. of Cherry Burton, co. 
 
 York, and d. 1847. 
 
 III. Elizabeth, d. unm. 
 
 IV. Fanny, m. 1856, at Neufchatel, David Burton, Esq., of Cherry 
 Burton, co. York. 
 
 V. Louisa, )ii. 1857, to Rev. TufFnell Samuel Barrett, of Shorne, 
 
 Kent. 
 
 VI. Augusta-Jane, m. 1848, to Albert Von Brandt, High Cham- 
 berlain to the Grand Duke of Auhalt Dessau.
 
 rLATu jmv 
 
 FREDERICK COWPER, ESQ. J.W. EXXISON MAGARTMEY, ESQ . JOSEPH SLADEN , ES Q . 
 
 CARU; TDK HALL , CDMBERLAND THE PALACE , CLOSEEB, CO TYROHE . Tf A'RTSBOURlirE TtfATJOB.. HERTS 
 
 CONRAD WW FINZEi, E SQ. SIR WXiXLAM BYAM . J. DOBREE NORWOOD, ESQ 
 
 FRAiraLFUBJ HAXL , CO SOMERSET EKESHIENT OF THE COITN'CrL , ANTICtUA. . ASHFOiO: , KEI^T 
 
 GEORGE MEYEER. ESQ . 
 
 LATE CAPTAJN 6 5tsrj;gi 
 
 JAMES W^¥ CUSACK.ESQ M.D 
 
 ABBEYVILLi; HOUSE , CO. DTTBLrN 
 
 JOHN TWEMLOW^. ESQ 
 
 HATHERT ON , C CI£E S TER 
 
 B^JlBdktr , sc
 
 PLATE XXXIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 227 
 
 VII. Amelia, m. 21 Feb., 1854, to Stuart Alexander Donaldson, 
 Esq., lately Colonial Secretary and Member of the Executive 
 Council, and of the Legislative Assembly of New South 
 Wales. 
 
 VIII. Emily. 
 
 The family of Cowper has been seated for many generations at 
 Unthank, in Skelton, Cumberland, and is allied, on the side of the 
 grandmother of the present head of the house, with the ancient family 
 of Winder, of Lancashire. 
 
 0rm;S. — Az., a chev., paly, or and ermine, in chief an annulet between two 
 martlets, arg., in base a caduceus of the second. 
 
 Crf:5t. — A buffalo's head, erased, per fess, sa. and or, armed of the last, 
 charged on the neck, with a cross crosslet, counterchauged ; in 
 the mouth a slip of oak, ppr. 
 
 ilHotto. — ludustria et perseverantia. 
 
 John William Ellison, of the Palace Clogher, co. Tyrone, Esq., 
 barrister-at-law and a Justice of the Peace for that county, only son of 
 the late Rev. Thomas Ellison, by Catherine his wife, second dau. of 
 the late Arthur Chichester Macartney, Esq., was authorized, by Her 
 Majesty^s Royal licence and authority, 4 April, 1859, to take the 
 surname of Macartney, in addition to and after that of Ellison, and 
 to bear the arms of Macartney, quarterly with those of Ellison. 
 
 This is a branch of the family of Elhson, now seated at Hepburn. 
 Towards the close of the reign of King James I, Thomas Ellison, a 
 younger son of an eminent merchant of Newcastle-on-Tyne, settled in 
 the north-west part of Ireland, and was ancestor of William Ellison, 
 of Rocklands and Soho, co. Mayo, whose son the Rev. Thomas Ellison 
 m. in 1731, Mildred, dau. of Nathaniel Cooper, Esq., of Cappagh and 
 Old Grange, co. Kilkenny, and had, with other issue, a second son. 
 
 The Rev. John Ellison, D.D., Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin,
 
 228 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxiv. 
 
 and afterwards Kector of Conwall, who m. 1776^ Anne, dau. of John 
 Olphert, Esq. of Ballyconnel, co. Donegal, and had issue, 
 
 I. Thomas, in holy orders. Prebendary of Killamery, Diocese of 
 
 Ossory, m. 1st, 1803, Elizabeth Cox, by whom he had a 
 dau. Martha, and 2ndly, 1815, Catherine, second dau. of 
 Arthur Chichester Macartney, Esq., a lineal descendant 
 of the ancient Scottish family of Macartney, of Blacket, 
 by whom he had a dau,, Anna-Maria, and one son, the 
 present John William Ellison-Macartney, Esq., b. 2 May, 
 1818, m. 27 May, 1851, Elizabeth Phoebe, dau. of the Rev. 
 John Grey Porter, and has issue. 
 
 II. John, in holy orders, m. his cousin Amelia, dau. of 
 Wybrants Olphert, Esq., of Ballyconnel, co. Donegal, and 
 had issue. 
 
 I. Anne, m. Charles Colhoun, Esq. 
 
 ^rmS — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, or, a buck, trippant, gules, within a bordure 
 of the last, for Macartney; 2nd and 3rd, gules, on a chevron 
 between three eagles' heads, erased, arg., a trefoil, slipped, vert, 
 for ElUson. 
 
 Ci'fiSti^. — 1st, a cubit arm, erect, the hand grasping a rose branch in flower, 
 all ppr., for Macartney ; 2nd, a buck's head, erased, ppr., 
 charged on the neck with a trefoil, slipped, vert, for Ellison. 
 Over the first crest, on an escroU, the motto, Stimulat sed ornat. 
 
 ilMotto. — Spa gaudeo. 
 
 ^latim, of ffiarti^fiounie, ffitrts?* 
 
 This family appears to have migrated from the Continent, and is met 
 with on the south-east coast of Kent early in the 17th century. The 
 name of Sladen, which formerly was also written Sleyden, points to 
 Schley den or Schleiden, a small town in Rhenish Prussia, as probably 
 its original home. This was the birth-place of John Sleidan, the 
 historian of the Reformation in Germany, who himself was not uu-
 
 PLATE XXXIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 229 
 
 acquainted with England, wliicli he visited as a member of a Protestant 
 Embassy in 1545. The present representative of the family is Joseph 
 Sladen, Esq., of Hartsbourne Manor, Herts, and Sv/anton Court, 
 Kent, eldest son of the late Joseph Sladen, Esq. of Lee and Swanton 
 Court, by Anne his wife, second surnving dau. and co-heir of William 
 Mainwaring, of London, merchant, second son of Edward jNIainwaring, 
 Esq., of Whitmore Hall, co. Stafford, by Sarah his wife, eldest dau. 
 and co-heir of William Bunbury, Esq. Attorney- General for Cheshire. 
 The second branch of the family is that of John Baker Sladen, 
 Esq., of Bipple Court, Kent, J.P. and D.L., the younger son of the 
 late Joseph Sladen, Esq. of Folkestone, Lee, and Ripple Court, Avho d. 
 27 Dec, 1827, and whose eldest son, Joseph Sladen, Esq. of Lee and 
 Swanton Court, was father of the present Mr. Sladen, of Hartsbourne 
 Manor. 
 
 Slnn^. — Barry of six, az. and arg., a horse's bead, erased, between three 
 
 crescents, or. 
 Cit^t. — A mount, vert, thereon, between two branches of pahu, ppr., a 
 lion's gamb, erased and erect, sa,, holding a plume of five ostrich 
 feathers, gu. 
 ilTotto. — Vive ut vivas. 
 
 Sladen, of Hartsbourne, the senior branch, is entitled to the quarterings 
 of Mainwaeing, arg., two bars, gu. ; Ctvelioc, az., six garbs, three, two, 
 and one, or ; and Boghet, gu., a scythe, arg. 
 
 The branch at Eipple Court has a right to the coats of St. Baebe aud 
 
 EUEKEAUX. 
 
 dRnjrt, of dTrauMcrt ©all, Clcbrtiou, romttK 
 ^nmnsJtt, anti ot tfit €it]) of JSnstoL 
 
 Conrad William Finzel, of Frankfert Hall and Bristol, merchant, 
 b. 25 April, 1818, m. 13 Jan., 1844, Anne-Tayler, dau. of Thomas 
 Daniel Doddrell, of Bristol, merchant, and has issue, 
 
 I. Conrad- William-Curling, b. 21 Feb., 1845. 
 
 II. George-Henry-Taylcr, b. 27 Feb., 1846. 
 
 TIL Edward-Thomas, b. 26 Oct., 1847, died young.
 
 230 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxiv. 
 
 IV. Francis-Edward, b. 18 May, 1849. 
 
 V. William-Anthony, b. 13 Oct., 1851. 
 
 Tlie family of Fintzel is one of considerable antiquity in the 
 principality of Hanau, in the Electorate of Hesse Cassel, where Johann 
 Theobald Fintzel, about the end of the 17th, or beginning of the last 
 century, held the office of Sheriff of the Court at Nieder-eschbach, near 
 Frankfort-upon-the-Main. His son, Johann Philip Fintzel, was an 
 elder of the Church there, and he was succeeded by his son, Johann 
 Christian Fintzel, of the same place, whose son, Heinrich Fintzel, of 
 Nieder-eschbach, m. Margaret Teappes, of Lechbach, in the same 
 Principality, and dying in 1817, aged 67 years, left four sons and two 
 daus., of whom, 
 
 CoNRAD-WiLLiAM FiNZEL, the third son, settled in England, and 
 became a naturalized subject of Great Britain : as a merchant at 
 Bristol, he amassed a considerable fortune which he distributed with 
 almost unprecedented benevolence, and his name will long be 
 remembered as that of one of the most munificent benefactors of the 
 city. He was b. 27 Jan., 1793, and m. 1st, 26 July, 1817, Eleanor, 
 only child and heir of William Anthony Curling, of Bristol, gentle- 
 man, son of AVilliam Curling, and grandson of another William 
 Curling, of Chilton, co. Kent, where the Curling family has been seated 
 as far back as the middle of the 15th century, or nearly 400 years. 
 Mr. Finzel m. 2ndly, 26th July, 1834, Isabella, dau. of James William 
 Dawes, of the Island of Jamaica, who is still living. He d. suddenly 
 at Wiesbaden, 21 Oct., 1859, and was buried in the cemetery of 
 Nieder-eschbach, leaving issue by his first Avife: — 
 
 I. Conrad-William Finzel, now of Frankfert HaU. 
 
 II. Francis, d. an infantr 
 
 III. Francis, b. 19 Dec, 1826. 
 
 I. Eleanor, m. John Howland, of Bristol. 
 
 II. Anna-]Maria, m. Daniel Tayler Doddrell, of Bristol. 
 
 III. Mary- Anne, m. Samuel Hayward, of Trowbridge, co. Wilts. 
 
 'B.xmi. — 1st and 4Lh, per bend, or and az., a lion rampant to the sinister, 
 counterchanged, for Finzel ; quartering, or, on a pile, gules, a 
 leopard's face, jessant de lis of the field, for Cueling.
 
 PLATE XXXIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 231 
 
 €veSi. — On a wreath of the colours, between two buffalo horns, that on 
 the dexter, per fesse, or and sa., and that ou the sinister, per 
 fesse, sa. and or, a demi-lion, rampant to the sinister, per fesse, 
 or and az., gorged with a collar, vair. 
 
 i!Hotto. — Quod tibi, hoc alteri. 
 
 35gam, oi antijpa antr aaesstiudotr, Igantsl* 
 
 Sir William Byam, of Cedar Hill, Antigua, and of Westwood House, 
 Hants, is President of H.M. Council of Antigua and Colonel of the 
 Antigua Dragoons. He Avas formerly Lieutenant 15th King's Hussars^ 
 and served in the Peninsula, in the south of France, and at Waterloo, 
 where he was wounded. His family is of Welsh extraction, and of 
 very ancient lineage, as shown by the inscription on a stone monument 
 against the north wall of the chancel of the Church of Luckham^ co. 
 Somerset, raised to the memory of ''^Henrici Byami'' in 1601, in which 
 he, Henry Byam, is described as " ex antiquissima Byamorum familia 
 oriundi ; " he suffered greatly for his devotion to the Royal cause 
 during the Ci^il War, losing three sons in battle in the service of King 
 Chakles, and having his estates in Somersetshire confiscated by Oliver 
 Cromwell. 
 
 Slrm^. — Quarterly: 1st, arg., three dragons' heads, erased, vert, each holding 
 in its mouth a dexter hand, erased, ppr., dropping blood; 2nd, 
 sa., a chev., between three spears' heads, erect, arg., pointed, gu. ; 
 3rd, gu., a lion rampant, reguardant, or; 4th, gu., three towers, 
 triple turretted, arg. ; 5th, vert, a chev., between three wolves' 
 heads, erased, or ; 6th, as first. 
 
 C-XtitS. — 1st, a squirrel, passant, or, collared and chained, vert; 2nd, a 
 dragon's head, erased, vert, langued, gu., holding in its jaws a 
 hand, ppr., dropping blood. 
 
 j^otto. — Claris dextera factis. 
 
 2 I
 
 232 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [platjs xxxiv. 
 
 iSortonoti, of l^ntt 
 
 John Dobree Norwood^ Esq. of Asliford, co. Kent, only son of tlie 
 late Edw. Norwood, Esq., of Guildford Lawn, Dover, by Elizabeth his 
 wife, eldest dau. of Peter Dobree,' Esq. of Clapham Common, London, 
 is descended from the ancient family of Norwood (or Northwode, as 
 the name was originally spelt), one of great antiquity in Kent, having 
 been settled there since the reign of King Henry II. {See vol. 6, 
 Hasted's " History of Kent,'' pp. 177, 251, 2nd edit.) 
 
 SmtiS. — Ermine, a cross, engrailed, gu. (See " Berry's Pedigrees of Kentish 
 
 Pamilies ; " Hasted's " Hist, of Kent," vol. 6, p. 179, 2ud edit. ; 
 
 Burke's " Armory.") 
 CrciSt. — On waves of the sea, ppr., a lion, sejant, holding between the 
 
 paws an anchor, fluxes upwards. (See Berry's " Pedigrees," ut 
 
 supra.) 
 liflotto. — Sub cruce vinces. 
 
 George Mevler, Esq. of Dundrum, co. Dublin, late Captain 65th 
 Regiment, 4th son of the late Walter Meyler, Esq., by Anne Fewtrell, 
 his second wife, bears on his shield of arms an escutcheon of pretence 
 for Kelly, in right of his wife, Charlotte-Henrietta, only child of the late 
 Thomas Kelly, Esq., of Armagh. The family of Meyler was long 
 established and possessed of landed property in the county of Wexford. 
 So far back as 1582, an inquisition post mortem was taken at Wexford 
 on " Patrick Meyler, of Duncormuck, Esq., who had died 8 Feb., 
 1572.'^ Patrick's grandson and heir, Nicholas Meyler, Esq. of 
 Duncormuck, (son of Walter,) aged 23 at the date of the inquisition, 
 
 > Mr. Dobree's anus are: Gu., a crescent, per pale, or and arg., between three trefoils 
 arg. (See Burke's " Armory.'^)
 
 PLATE XXXIV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 233 
 
 m. Anne FitzHarris, and Avas father of Walter Meyler, Esq. of 
 Duncormuck, whose son and heir, Nicholas Meyler, Esq. of Sheel- 
 began, forfeited Duncormuck in 1641 ; he m. Catherine Keating, and 
 was grandfather of Walter Meyler, Esq., of Ballinderry, who m. 
 Jane, dau. of Chevers, of Maeetown, co. Meath, and had, with other 
 issue, a son and heir, Thomas Meyler, Esq. of Gortinminogue, who 
 m. Miss Harper, of Ballinglee, co. Wexford, and was s. by his son, 
 Walter Meyler, Esq. of Gortinminogue, who m. Mary, dau. of Philip 
 Devereux, Esq. of Marshalstown, co. Wexford, and had issue, 
 
 I. Anthony, his heir. 
 
 II. Thomas, d. in South America, 1758, leaving an only son. 
 
 I. Mary, m. 1st, to Rath, and 3ndly, to John Scallan. 
 
 II. Catherine, ni. to Denis Shannon. 
 
 III. Elizabeth, m. to Nicholas Butler, of Castlebridge. 
 
 The eldest son, 
 
 Anthony Meyler, Esq. of Gortinminogue, m. Mary, dau. of Codd, 
 of Balanawin, co. Wexford, and d. circa 1790, leaving issue, 
 
 I. Thomas, of Tincurry, co. Wexford, m. Anne, dau. of George 
 
 Synnot, Esq., of Ballynaclash, co. Wexford, and had, with 
 five dans., three sons, 
 
 1. Anthony, kiUed at Waterloo. 
 
 2. George. 
 
 3. Walter, who m. 1st, Rebecca Raymond, and 2ndly, 
 
 Anne Eewtrell, and left issue by both. The fourth 
 son of the second marriage is the present George 
 Meyler, Esq. of Dundrum, co. Dublin, late Captain 
 65th Regiment. 
 
 II. Walter, m. a dau. of Nicholas Butler, of Castlebridge, and had 
 
 issue, Nicholas, who m. Eliza, dau. of Robert Prendergast ; 
 Elizabeth ; and Jane, wife of Ignatius Rossiter, Esq., of co. 
 Wexford. 
 
 III. James. 
 
 IV. Robert of Wexford, m. Margaret, dau. of John Harper, of 
 Ballingler, co. Wexford, and d. 10 Aug., 1817, leaving 
 issue, 
 
 2 1 2
 
 234 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxiv. 
 
 1. Antliony, of London, M.D., m. Mary, dau, of — 
 
 Mayne, Esq., and widow of Anthony Carroll, of 
 Ardagli, ro. Galway, Esq. 
 
 2. Robert, of Wexford, m. Margaret, dau. of John 
 
 Meyler, of Gortinminogue, Esq., and had issue. 
 
 3. Walter (Very Rev.), Dean in the Catholic Church, 
 
 and D.D. 
 
 4. James. 
 
 r. Mary, m. to Sand with Smithson, Esq. 
 
 V. Patrick, m. Mary Cahill, and had issue, 
 
 1. Patrick. 1. Mary. 3. Eliza. 
 
 VI. John, m. to Frances, dau. of Michael Sutton, of Wexford, 
 Esq., and had a dau., Mary. 
 
 I. Mary, m. to Paul Synnot, of Ballycogley. 
 
 ^xm&. — Ar., a chief, vert. 
 
 Crc^t, — A demi-lion rampant, gu., holding in the forepaw an annulet, or. 
 
 jjBotto. — Amor patriae vincit. 
 
 James William Cusack, Esq., M.D., of Abbeyville House, co. Dublin, 
 the twenty-foiu'th in descent of the Cusacks of Gerardstown, bears a 
 shield of six quarterings, viz. : 1. Cusack; 2. Golding; 3. St. Lawrence; 
 4. Beaufort; 5. Holand; 6. Plantagenet. The right to the Royal 
 Quartering conies through the marriage of James Cusack, Esq., of 
 Clonard, with Alison, dau. and heir of John Golding, by Alison his 
 wife, dau., and in her issue, co-heir of Edward, 18th Lord Howth. 
 
 Slnnsi. — 1st, Cusack, per pale, or and arg., a fesse, counterchanged; 2nd, 
 Golding, az., five martlets, two, one, and two, or ; 3rd, St. 
 Laweence, gu., two swords, in saltire, points upwards, arg., 
 pommelled and bilted, or, cantoned with four roses of the
 
 PLATE XXXIV.] AUTHORIZED AEMS. 235 
 
 second; 4th, Bkaufoht, France and England quarterly, withia 
 a bordure, compouy, az. and arg. ; 5th, Holand, az., a lion ram- 
 pant, between eight fleurs-de-lis, arg. ; 6th, Plantagenet (Ed- 
 mund, of Woodstock), gu., three liona passant, guardant, in pale, 
 or, within a bordure, arg. 
 
 Crest* — A mermaid, sa., holding in the dexter hand a sword, and in the 
 sinister, a sceptre. 
 
 jMotto* — Ave Maria, plena gratis ; and, also, En Dieu ^st men espoir. 
 
 John Twemlow, Esq., of Hatherton, co. Chester, is son and heir of 
 the late William Twemlow, Esq., of Hatherton and Northwich, by Mary 
 Anne his wife, only child of Peter Pickering, of Hartford, and grandson 
 of William Twemlow, Esq., of Hatherton, by Phebe his wife, dau. of 
 Daniel Toralinson, of Cholmely and Wrenbury Hall, which last-named 
 William Twemlow was eldest son of John Twemlow, Esq., of Hatherton, 
 whose father, William Twemlow, of Arkclyd, b. in 1666, settled at 
 Hatherton in 1686. 
 
 ^rmd* — Quarterly : 1st and 4th, arg., a chev., or, between three squirrels, 
 sejant, gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az., two bars, engr., or, charged with 
 three boars' heads, two and one, erect, couped, sa. 
 
 Crest* — On the stump of a tree, erect, a parrot, ppr, 
 
 JHotto* — Teneo tenuere majores. 
 
 2 K
 
 236 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxv. 
 
 PLATE XXXY. 
 
 JUaplcr, of Utit^Uon ?gaU, to. Montqo^ntvu* 
 
 John Naylor, Esq., of Leighton Hall, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff 
 CO. Montgomery, 1853; second son of John Naylor, Esq., of Hartford 
 Hill, CO. Chester, by Dorothea his wife, only daughter of Richard Bullin, 
 Esq., of the township of Knowsley, co. Lancaster, by Margaret, his wife, 
 only sister and heiress of Thomas Leyland, of Walton Hall, co. Lancaster, 
 Esq., bears a quartered shield, 1st and 4th Naylor, 2nd Bullin, 3rd 
 Leyland, and impales in right of his wife, Georgiana, daughter of John 
 Edwards, Esq., Ness Strange, co. Salop, the arms of the ancient Welsh 
 family of Edwards of Ness Strange. 
 
 ^rms* — Per pale, or, and arg. a pale sa. fretty, gold, between two lions ram- 
 pant of the third ; Quastehing Bullin and Leyland, and impaling 
 Edwaeds. 
 
 QtvtSt* — A lion passant, sa. charged on the body with two saltires, or, resting 
 the forepaw upon a shield, charged with the arms. 
 
 iHotto.— Hoc a^e. 
 
 5anJrarj5, of Q^t^e^UvUvl^ W^v% to. (^^^x. 
 
 George Sandars, Esq., of Chesterford Park, near Saffron Walden, Essex, 
 is the descendant of a very old family, the origin of which is uncertain. 
 In the time of King John its ancestors were living at Sandex'stead, in Surrey. 
 When this estate was given by Watkins Sanders, in the reign of Hen. 
 III., to Hyde Abbey, they settled at Charlewood in the same county, 
 where they were still living in the reign of Henry VIII., when Thomas 
 Sanders removed to Lullington, in Derbyshire, and died 1558; his son
 
 PLATE jxrr. 
 
 JOHN NAYLOR,£.SQ. 
 LEIGHTON HAIX.CO.MONTGOMEBY. 
 
 GEORGE SANDARS.ESQ. 
 CHEST£KFORD PARK, ESSEX . 
 
 W. H.C. FLOWDEN. ESg. 
 EWHUnST PARK. HANTS. 
 
 S-ViWAKD KLNNERSLY, ESQ. 
 BIKTIELD MANOB.,CO.PEKKS. 
 
 SIR REGINALD BARNEWAI-L.BART. 
 OF CRlCKSrOWU TASTI-E . 
 
 \VM POSTLETHWAITE.ESQ. 
 THE OAKS CUMBERLAND . 
 
 &EORGE SKIPTON,ESQ. 
 THB CASrNO, CO. LO-NDONDERRY. 
 
 REV. W. E. PARTRIDGE, 
 HORSENDON HOUSE, BUCKS . 
 
 R.tiTEVTART.ESQ. 
 
 MURBOSTOUN , 
 
 S.B. 
 
 .,. Bdker. Sc.
 
 PLATE XXXV.] AUTHORIZED AHMS. 237 
 
 and grandson lived at Caldwell. Thomas Collingwood Sanders died in 
 1653 ; his son, Sir Thomas, was a colonel in the Parliamentary army ; 
 and his son, Samuel Sanders, who was a distinguished antiquary, and 
 made Collections for the History of Derbyshire, died 1688. His 
 grandson lived at Lullington, and died about 1730; his descendants lived at 
 Mackworth, near Derby, until the end of the century, when Samuel Sandars 
 settled at Gainsbro', and was the father of the present George Sandars, Esq., 
 of Chesterford, Berks.-— See Burks 's Landed Gentry for full pedigree. 
 
 ^trms. — Sable, a chevron ermine, between three bulla' heads, cabossed argent. 
 (These arms are found in Charlwood, on the screen, with the date, 
 1450, and in stained glass in the windows, of an earlier period.) 
 
 Crest* — A demi-buU, rampant, erased, gules. 
 
 ;{Motto« — Non Bos in Lingua. This motto is at least as old as the time of 
 Charles II. It appears on a portrait of Col. Sir Thomas Sanders, 
 of Ireton, engraved by Loggan shortly after the Restoration. It 
 also was used as a book-plate by his son, Samuel Sanders, in 1670. 
 
 AkMS QtJAfiTEEED BY SaNDAES : 
 
 ' 1. Saioman, of Horley ; 2. Collinden; 3. At worth, or Oddewokth; 4. 
 Cakew, of Beddington, who brings in — 5. Fitz-Stephens ; 6. De Cotject ; 7. 
 Tdite, Lord of Marstou ; 8, Dygonus, Baron of Hydrone, Ireland ; 9. Mohcx, 
 LoKD MoHTiN", of Dunster, and Earl of Somerset, who brings in — 10. Mohun ; 
 11. H 00, Lord Hoo and Hastings; 12. St. Osiee; 13. Malmatne; 14. Welts 
 Loewelts; 15. Engaine; 1 6. "Wateeton ; 17. Bktan; 18. Bkewee, or Brttiee ; 
 19. SiMONis; 20. Maehhal, Earl of Pembroke, who brings in — 21. Marshal; 
 22. Steongbow, Earl of Pembroke, who brings in — 23. Pembeoke; 24. Mac- 
 Mueeough, king of Leinster ; 25. Kjelsey ; 26. Sleigh, of Ireton ; 27. Aecern; 
 28. Thylet ; 29. SuxioN ; 30. SANi)EiiS. 
 
 "William Henry Chichele Plowden, Esq., of Devonshire Place, London, 
 and Ewhurst Park, near Basingstoke, F.R.S., a magistrate for Hants, Mid- 
 dlesex, and Westminster, and a Deputy Lieutenant for Middlesex, formerly 
 President of the British Factory in China, and Superintendent of British 
 
 O K *> 
 
 IV XV iw
 
 238 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plvie xxxv. 
 
 trade there, a Director of the Hon. East India Company from 1841 to 1854, 
 and M.P. for Newport from 1847 to 1852, is descended from the Protestant 
 branch of the ancient family of Plowden of Plowden, a family which has been 
 seated at Plowden since the year 1100. The direct ancestor, Sir Roger de 
 Plowden, distinguished himself at the siege of Acre under Richard Coeur 
 de Lion in the Crusades, and obtained the addition of the fleur de lis to his 
 arms for the valour he displayed in Palestine. — See Burke's Landed Gentry. 
 
 %xm%* — Az. a fesse dancett^, or, the two upper points terminating with two 
 fleur de lis, ar. with several quarterings, and an impalement of the 
 Campbell arms, in right of his wife, Annette, daughter of Edward 
 Campbell, Esq., and niece of Sir Robert Campbell, Bart. 
 
 CrtSt* — A buck statant, on a mount vert. 
 
 i^otto* — Quod tibi hoc alteri. 
 
 Wiinntx^l^, of IJinfirllr iHanor, ^tti^^. 
 
 Edward Kinnersly, Esq., of Binfield Manor, Berks, D.L. co. Stafford, 
 B.C.L. University Cambridge, and Barrister-at-law, is third and only sur- 
 viving son of the late Thomas Kinnersly, Esq., of Newcastle, and Clough 
 Hall, CO. Stafford, D.L., (by Mary, his wife, only child of Edward Shepherd, 
 Esq., of Sheffield), and grandson of William Kinnersly, of Newcastle, co. 
 Stafford, by Mary, his wife, dau. of William Ford, Esq., of Ford Green, co. 
 Stafford, whose ancestor, Hugo Ford, was a man-at-arms in the army of 
 William the Conqueror. In right of his wife, Georgiana-Collings, only 
 child of the late George Corbin, Esq., of Guernsey, Mr. Kinnersly bears 
 an escutcheon of pretence for Corbin. 
 
 ^rms* — Per pale azure and sable, a lion rampant, ermine, holding between the 
 paws a cross patee fitchee, or, within an orle of eight cross crosslets 
 of the last: on an escujcheon of pretence for Cokbin; Per pale 
 gules and azure, on a chief engrailed, or, three Cornish choughs 
 proper. 
 
 Crest* — On a wreath of the colours, a mount vert thereon, before an oak tree 
 fructed proper, a greyhound sejant, ermine, collared or, the dexter 
 fore-paw supporting a cross crosslet, us in the arms. 
 
 |HottO» — Timor omuis abesto.
 
 PLATE XXXV.] 
 
 ArTHOmZED ARMS. 
 
 239 
 
 William Kinnersly, Esq. of New-T=Mary, dau. of William Ford, Esq. of Foid 
 
 castle, CO. Stafford, 6. 16 March, 1726, 
 m, at Leigh. 
 
 Green, co. Siafford, the representative 
 of d very ancient Staffordshire family. 
 She d. 11 Feb. 1781. 
 
 Thomas Kinnersly, Esq. of New-=pMary, only child of Edward Shepherd, 
 
 castle, and Clough Hall, co. Staflford, 
 D.L., b. 8 Dec. 1751; m. 10 Aug. 
 1778; d. 3 Nov. 1819. 
 
 Esq. of Sheffield, d. 3U June, 1825. 
 
 1. Wm. Shep- 
 herd KlNNEKS- 
 LY, Esq. M.P. 
 for Newcastle- 
 under-Lyme, 6. 
 1780 : d. s. p. 
 8 July, 1823. 
 
 2. Thomas Kin- 
 nersly, Esq. of 
 Clough Hall, High 
 Sheriff CO. Staf- 
 ford, 6. 19 Aug. 
 1782: d. s. p. 4 
 Feb. 1855; m. 1st, 
 Anna, dau, of Col. 
 Dixon ; and 2nd, 
 Mary, dau. of 
 Roger Barnston, 
 Esq. 
 
 3. Edward Kin-=f 
 
 NERSLY, Esq. of 
 
 Binfield Manor, 
 Berks, D.L. co. 
 Stafford, and Bar- 
 rister-at-la\v, b. 1 
 July, 1788, m. 27 
 April, 1827. 
 
 Georgiana - Col- 
 lings, only child 
 ofthe late George 
 Corbin, Esq. of 
 Guernsey, of a 
 very ancient 
 Guernsey fami- 
 ly, in which is- 
 land, in the pa- 
 rish of St. Pierre 
 du bois, the se- 
 nior I' branches 
 are still resi- 
 dent. 
 
 William Thomas, b. 30 Oct. 1842. 
 
 Eight daughters, 
 viz. 1. Mary, m. 
 George Att- 
 
 wo( d, Esq., and 
 d. 1823. 2. Anne, 
 m. Robert Wil- 
 liamson, Esq., 
 and d. 1842. 3. 
 Elizabeth. 4. 
 Jane, m. to Lt. 
 Col. Hebden. 5. 
 Sarah, d. unm. 
 G. Catherine, d. 
 unm. 7. Harriet, 
 d. unm. 8. Fran- 
 ces, d. uum. 
 
 Sir Reginald Aylmer John de Barneval Barnewall, of Crickstown 
 Castle, iu the county of Meath, Bart., chief of the great and ancient house 
 of Barnewall, the name of whose patriarch is to be found on the Roll of 
 Battle Abbey, has a shield of many quarterings, including Fleming, de 
 Genevill, Marshall, Clare, Giffard, Welles, &c., &c. 
 
 Srms, — Erm. a bordure engr. gu. 
 
 Crest* — From a plume of five ostrich feathers or, gu. az. vert and arg. a falcon 
 
 rising <of the last. 
 ilHotto* — Malo mori quam foedari. 
 
 The Reverend William Edwards Partridge, of Horsendon House, 
 Bucks, J. P., son of the late Charles Anthony Partridge, Esq., of Cothaai 
 Lodge, near Bristol, by Mary Oliver, his wife, and grandson of Charles 
 Partridge, Esq., also of Cotham Lodge, by SybcUa Pollard, of Bristol, his
 
 240 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxv. 
 
 wife, quarters the arms of Oliver and Pollard, and impales the quar- 
 tered coat of Anderdon in right of his wife, Lucy- Olivia- Hobart, dau. of 
 Oliver Anderdon, Esq., Q.C. 
 
 ^vms* — Az. on a bend engr. or, three partridges ppr., quartering Oliver and 
 
 Pollard, and impaling Andekson. 
 Crest* — An estoile or. 
 i^otto* — Esse quam videri. 
 
 Stetoatt, of i^urtro^touitt to. Hanaro. 
 
 Robert Stewart, Esq., of Murdostoun, Lord Provost of Glasgow from 
 1851 to 1854, and a magistrate for Lanarkshire, descends from a family 
 which has occupied the same property in Stair parish for several hundred 
 years, and which is a cadet of the Stewarts of Carrick, also in Ayrshire. — 
 See Burke's Landed Gentry. 
 
 Erm9» — Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar., surmounted of a lion rampant proper, 
 
 all within a bordure invected of the second. 
 Crest* — A demi lion, holding in the ,dexter paw a sword, and in the sinister 
 
 a pair of scales, ail proper. 
 i^otto* — Hinc orior. 
 
 ^oMttb^aiU of tfte i^aM, to. (Enmhtvlan^. 
 
 William Postlethwaite, Esq., of the Oaks, J.P. for Cumberland, 3rd 
 son of the late Robert Postlethwaite, Esq., of Broughton in Furness, and 
 of the Oaks, J.P. and D.L., by Agnes, his wife, dau, of Wm. Lewthwaite, 
 Esq. (see Burke's Landed Gentry), is entitled to impale with his arms the 
 coat of Brisco, in right of his wife, Annie-Camilla, eldest dau. of Robert 
 Brisco, Esq., eldest son and heir-apparent of Sir Wastel Brisco, Baronet, 
 of Crofton Hall. 
 
 ^rms* — Arg. a chev. between three boars' heads, couped sa. 
 Crest* — On a ducal coronet, or, a boar's head, sa. 
 iUotto*— Semper paratus.
 
 PLATE XXXV.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 241 
 
 George Skipton, Esq., of the Casino, co. Derry, J.P., High Sheriff 
 1863, is son and heir of the late Alexander Skipton, Esq., M.D., of the 
 Casino, by EKzabeth his wife, dau. and heiress of James M'Crea, Esq., and 
 grandson of George Crookshank Kennedy, Esq., a Deputy Governor of the 
 CO. Derry, who assumed by Royal Licence the surname and arms of 
 Skipton. 
 
 The family of Skipton appears, from careful enquiry, to have been of 
 knightly rank, and numerous and flourishing during the reigns of John, 
 Hen. III., and the Edwards ; it was seised of manors in the counties of 
 York, Gloucester, Nottingham, Oxford, Wilts, and Huntingdon. 
 
 Thomas Skipton, the head of the Skipton s of the last-named county, was 
 living temp. Hen. VIII., and had three sons ; the eldest inherited the estate, 
 and left a son, Richard, A.M. of Cambridge, 1626. The second, 
 
 Alexander Skipton, purchased, about 1617, the lands of Ballyshasky, 
 of the Ballymullins, now Learmouut and others, in the co. Derry; he built 
 a mansion house on the first named, and was murdered by the O'Cahans 
 in 1624, aet. circa 55 : he left, with two daus., a son and heir. 
 
 Captain Thomas Skipton, who styles himself in his will, of Skipton 
 Hall j he married Charity, dau. of Sir Thos. Staples, of Lissan, Bai't., and 
 died 1685, set. 82, leaving two sons and a dau. ; the second son, George 
 Skipton, m. Mary, co-heiress of Sir Alexander Staples, Knt., and left a son, 
 Staples Skipton, who bequeathed his estate of Faughauvale to the Skipton 
 Hall family. The eldest son. 
 
 Captain Alexander Skipton, was attainted by James II. 's parliament ; 
 he m. Jane, dau. of Edward Cary, of Dungiven, by Sarah, his wife, dau. 
 of Sir Tristram Beresford, Bart., and d. 1704, set. 62; his eldest son, 
 
 Captain Thomas Skipton, served with Lord Peterborough in Spain ; 
 he m. Eleanor, dau. of Col. John Forward, of Castle Forward, and aunt to 
 Alice Forward, created, 1793, Countess of Wicklow. He built, in 1728, 
 the present residence (the name of which he changed to Beech Hill), within 
 a few yards of the site of the house erected in 1622. He d. 1739, set. 65, 
 and was succeeded by his eldest son.
 
 242 AUTHOETZED ARMS. [ptatk xxxv. 
 
 Rev. Alexander Skipton, Rector successively of Magilligan and Bo- 
 veragh; he m. Isabella, dau. of Gervias Kennedy, of Deny, and died 
 1793, set. 80, having had but one son, 
 
 Thomas Skipton, who m. Elizabeth, 2nd dau. of Conolly M'Causland, 
 of Fruit Hill, by the heiress of the Gages of Alagilligan : he d. s. p. in 
 1802, set. 50, bequeathing his estate to his cousin and brother-in-law, 
 
 George Crookshank Kennedy, who assumed by sign manual the 
 name of Skipton. He was a deputy-governor of the co. Derry. He m. 
 Sarah, another dau. of Mr. M'Causland of Fruit Hill, and died 1819, 
 leaving issue (with others) : 
 
 I. CoNOLLr M'Catjsland Skipton, eldest son, R.N., D.L., atirl Captain of 
 the Derry Militia, who succeeded to the Beech Hill estate ; he m. Ca- 
 therine, dau. of I. Spottiswood, but <:?. s. p. 1854. 
 in. Dr. George Skipton, H.E.I.C.S., the third son, m. Mary, dau. of Rev. 
 H. Stacy, D.D., and was father of 
 
 Hknky Stacy Skipton, Esq., now of Beech Hill, who m, Elizabeth, 
 dau. of C. Stewart, and has issue. 
 V. Alexander, fifth son. 
 
 Alexander Skipton, of the Casino, M.D., the fifth son, m. Elizabeth, 
 dau. and heiress of James M'Crea, Esq., of Derry, by Frances, his wife, dau. 
 of William Law, of Dunmore; and died 1858, leaving two sons: — 
 
 Geoege, now of the Casino. 
 James, M.A. 
 
 SlrmS. — 1st Geand Qtjabteb, argent an anchor, in pale, sa., in dexter chief, 
 a martlet of the last (the martlet has been borne by the family ever 
 since the settlement in Ireland), quartering Kknxkdy of Diinure; 
 2rid Grand Qpakter, or, three boars' heads,fia.,forCKooKSHANK ; 3rd 
 Grand Quartee, sa., a fess cbequy between three bezants for Pitt; 
 4th Grand Quarter, arg. a lion rampant, gu. between three annu- 
 lets, sa. on a chief az. three mullets of the field for M'Crea. 
 
 ©rtSt» — An arm embowed in armour, holding a dagger in a naked hand, all ppr. 
 
 ilKottO,— Prj Patria. 
 
 iFamiltt of i^cmtetjw. 
 
 CoENET John Kennfiy, of Ballymagowan, near Clogher, claiming descent 
 from the noble house of Cassillis, went to Ireland with the Scottish army 
 in 1641, and acquired considerable church lands about Clogher: he d. 
 30th July, 1680, aged 65, and was buried opposite the great door of the
 
 PLATE XXXV.] AUTHORIZED AHMS. 243 
 
 cathedral. He had, by his wife, Janet Stewart, two sons : the second, 
 James, succeeded at Bally mago wan ; the elder, 
 Capx. Hoeas Kennedy, settled in Derry in 1667, was sheriff at the siege, was 
 attainted by Jas. II. 's parliament, was five times elected mayor of Derrj', 
 and was twice, by act of parliament, appointed one of the Commissioners 
 of the poll tax for the county. He m. Kath., dau. of Capt. Gervias Squire, 
 of Donoughmore, Commissioner of the Peace for Derry, 1677. Ked. 1714, 
 aet. 66: 
 Gkkvias Kennedy, his son and heir, tn. Jane, grand- dau. of Thop. Maxwell, 
 of Strabane and Kirkminster, sheriff of Tyrone, 1681, and dau. of \Vm. 
 Maxwell and Jane, heiress of John Moderwell, sheriff of Tyrone, 1678, 
 by Kath. Lecky, his wife. By this marriage, the Kennedy family acquired 
 the lands of Knockroe, co. Tyrone. Gervias Kennedy d. 1721, set. 46 ; 
 his wife d. the following year, leaving to the guardianship of her aunt, 
 Mrs. Tomkins, of Prehen, two daus. (Mrs, Skipton and Mrs. Evory) and 
 one son, then aged ten, viz. : — 
 William Kennedy, who m. Easter, grand-dau. of Capt. Jno.'Crookshank and 
 his wife Eliz. Pitt, and dau. and heiress of Geo. Crookshank by his wife 
 Mary, sister of Archdeacon Bacon, of Glebe Hall ; he d. 1783, set. 70, 
 having issue — 
 
 Maxwell Kennedy, in holy orders, d. s. p. 1782. 
 
 George Ceookshank Kennedy, of whom we have given details in the 
 
 Skipton pedigree. 
 William Kennedy, m. and left a son, Thomas, who d. s. p. 
 John Pitt Kennedy, rector successively of Donagh and Balteagh, w». 
 Mary, only child of Major T. Gary of Lough Ash, and had with 
 other issue : — 
 
 William Kennedy, of Lough Ash, a Commissioner of Bank- 
 ruptcy, died, leaving issue. 
 Lt.-Col. John Pitt Kennedy, military secretary in India to 
 Sir C. Napier, m. Anne, dau. of Chas. Style, Esq., of Glen- 
 more, and has issue. 
 Tristram Kennedy, M.P. for co. Louth, 1852-57. 
 Evory Kennedy, M.D., of Bellguarde, m. Alicia, dau. of Rev. 
 R. Hamilton, of Bedford, by Catherine, his wife, dau. of 
 Tipping of Sales town, and the Hon. Miss Blayney, dau. of 
 the Lord Blayney, and has issue. 
 Easter, m. 1758, the Hon. Alex. Crookshank, one of the Judges 
 of the Court of Common Pleas, and had an eldest son, 
 
 Geo. Crookshank, M.P. for Belfast, who in. Letitia Godfrey, 
 sister to Barbara, Marchioness of Donegal), and had issue a 
 son — 
 
 George Crookshank, who m. Miss Kelly, sister to the 
 Right Hon. Sir F. Kelly. 
 
 2 L
 
 244 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxivi. 
 
 PLATE XXXVI. 
 
 The family of Leggatt, as recorded in the annexed pedigree^ which is re- 
 gisteied in the College of Arms, London, are entitled to the following Ar- 
 morial Bearings : 
 
 SLrms* — Per saltire azure and argent, in pale two lions rampant, or, and in 
 fesse, as many roses gules barbed and seeded ppr. 
 
 a^VSSU — A lion's head erased, or, charged with two cinquefoils in pale, and 
 in the mouth a cross pattee fitchee gules. 
 
 i^otto* — Perseverantid et integritate. 
 
 The present William Leggatt, Esq., is a Major in Her Majesty's Indian 
 Military Forces. 
 
 John Perry Loveland, Esq., of Pern bridge Villas, Kensington, Middle- 
 sex, is second son of the late Robert William Oldershaw, of the Mansion 
 House, Islington, co. Middlesex, Esq. By royal licence, dated 28 March, 
 1861, he and his wife and their issue were authorized to take the surname 
 of Loveland, instead of that of Oldershaw, and he and his issue to 
 bear the arms of Loveland, quarterly with Oldershaw, pursuant to a direc- 
 tion contained in a codicil to the last vvill and testament of their aunt, Mary 
 Ann Loveland, of Park Place, aforesaid, spinster, deceased.
 
 PLATE jnm. 
 
 "W'M LEGGATT. ESQ. 
 MAJOR . INDIAN ARMY . 
 
 J. F. I^OVEIAND. ESQ. 
 PEMBRTOGE \TT,1AS. lOlITSINGTON . 
 
 FRANCIS FARMBROtTGH, ESQ . W" LUMB.ESQ. 
 
 DENBIGH HALL, BUCKS. BRIGHAM HALL , CUMBERLAND . 
 
 ^^^V ^P^ 
 
 BAGOT, 
 OF ARD AND BALLYMOE 
 
 DANIEL MAC CARTHY. ESQ 
 CARBEHY, HANTS . 
 
 J. C.HARRISON, ESQ. 
 LINE THWAITE , C U MBERLAND . 
 
 H. P. K. KEICtHLY peach, ESQ. 
 IDLICOTE HOUSE, CO. WARWICK . 
 
 SAMUEL LLNDOW, ESQ. 
 INGWELL. CUMBERLAND 
 
 E-R.Bciker. So.
 
 
 s5 
 
 3Zi 
 
 c2 2 
 
 <D O -'l-i 
 
 ■CO g 3 
 
 2'^ 
 
 
 o j2 - 
 
 
 =* " "^ 
 
 QOraCO fcj 
 
 ^ 5 « - 
 
 
 ^-5- 
 
 S-JH 
 
 I 
 
 o 5! dj c a> 
 
 i; "* >- 5 •-• 
 
 <3 .^ o " o 
 
 
 25 
 
 
 ^-^'« OS 
 
 ' cd'" 
 
 CO 
 
 ^ 5 
 
 5^' 5-0 
 
 '0^2 H 
 
 c S " 5 =« 
 
 CO C5 ^ ?- T3 r!< O 
 
 Ih 
 
 "S 'o j; ^ =! " 
 
 bo 05 -o Ci. 
 ^ /., c: 
 '"' -C -O •" c 
 
 bo 
 
 O . 
 
 
 I 1 
 
 be S-,*^ 
 
 
 g C bpo >; 5 C^ 
 
 _• L 

 
 PEDIGREE of LEGOATT as Registered in Her Majesty's College of Arms, London. 
 
 mpton, 6- Ln the Isle of 
 
 i 
 
 SIU.K D.joiby. I. 25 J.n 
 
 1820, 
 
 Lucy Caroline, t. 16 Jnn 
 
 1«22 . bapl. at 
 
 I.dr. 
 
 ; ., 1., 
 
 ThLuConmyFme, 
 
 F»nJyM« 
 
 ,.., ,..l 
 
 1. Jan. EIU. 
 
 ~r 
 
 nFlW . 
 
 -IK.. 
 
 Mary Grace, 6. 
 
 ,. n.\ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 f«.»'jb«M.d,„N 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 imui.d, le M.ju 
 
 
 
 Cuddaloie, Madiai. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 + 
 
 
 rf.& May, 1859; buried 
 
 " °'"""""'' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 I Beniftmin Leg-=Annri Marin. 3rd and George Ruwell Leggail, Brooke Cunliffe Loreait. John Roas Pugh Leg- 
 
 nent ot Public Nicliolw Eccry. Vicar of Department of Public at Madraa, 6. 8 April, chant, 6. iTAugllWs'i 
 at aiadrw. t. 27 Si. Veep, co. Cornwall, m. Works al Mndrw. 6. 184li bapt. ai Cudda- bapt. at Cuddaloxe, 
 
 
 Matlhow LeEgatt, d. in Owen Leg
 
 PLATE XXXVI.] 
 
 AUTHORIZED ARMS. 
 
 245 
 
 Thomas LovELAND,of^Susannah,dau.of John Richard ERRiNOTON,=p^rary, dau. of 
 
 Park Place, Liverpool 
 Road, in the parish of 
 St. Mary, Islington, 
 CO. Middleseir, Esq., d. 
 16 April, 1834, set. 83, 
 buried at Islington. 
 
 Fry, of Netherby, co. 
 Dorset, m. 3 June, 
 1770, d. 17 Aug., 
 1832, ffit. 82, buried at 
 Islington. 
 
 Susan- 
 nah Love- 
 land, of 
 Park 
 Place, 
 afd., el- 
 dest dau. 
 and co- 
 heir, b.\5 
 March, 
 1771, d. 
 20 May, 
 1839, 
 buried at 
 
 Islington, ton. 
 
 Mary 
 Ann 
 
 Loveland 
 of Park 
 Place, 
 afd., 2nd 
 dau. and 
 coheir, b. 
 23 July, 
 1772, d. 
 13 Jan., 
 1861, 
 buried at 
 Isiing- 
 
 Eleanor, 
 3rd dau. 
 and co- 
 heir, h. 
 12 Jan., 
 \1U,m. 
 in 1841, 
 Hy. Ban- 
 ner, of St. 
 Giles, 
 Cripple- 
 gate, who 
 d. 7 Jan., 
 1854; 
 she ob. 
 1 Nov., 
 1851. 
 
 Sarah 
 Ann 
 Love- 
 land, of 
 Park 
 Place, 
 afd., 4th 
 dau. and 
 coheir, b. 
 26 July, 
 1775, d. 
 21 Nov., 
 1857, 
 buried in 
 Highgale tery 
 Ceme- 
 tery. 
 
 of St. Johns, in the 
 city of Bristol, buried 
 there 9 July, 1796, set. 
 50,descended from the 
 Erringtons of Erring- 
 ton, CO. Northumber- 
 land, in the year 1500. 
 
 T 
 
 Watkins, and widow 
 of George Holmes of 
 the town of Derby, 
 Esq., 6. 5 June, 17.'j1, 
 m. at Bristol in 1788, 
 d. 11 Sep. 1813, buried 
 at Bathampton. 
 
 Charlotte 
 Loveland 
 of Park 
 Place, 
 afd., 5th 
 dan. and 
 coheir, b. 
 20 Dec, 
 1778, d. 
 2 Jan., 
 1857, 
 buried in 
 Highgate 
 Ceme- 
 
 Har- 
 riet, 
 6th 
 
 dau., ft. 
 6 Jan., 
 1782, 
 d. an 
 infant. 
 
 Harriott, =f=Richard 
 
 7th and 
 youngest 
 dau. and 
 coheir, b. 
 16 Sep. 
 1786, m. 
 20 Oct. 
 1814, d. 6 
 Aug., 
 183 5, 
 buried at 
 Isling- 
 ton. 
 
 Erring- 
 ton, of 
 Erring- 
 ton, CO. 
 Nor- 
 thumber- 
 land, b. 
 U Feb., 
 1791, d. 
 26 Jan., 
 1816, 
 buried at 
 St. Giles, 
 Cripple- 
 gate. 
 
 — I 1 
 
 Ann 
 Erring- 
 ton, and 
 Hannah 
 Erring- 
 ton, of 
 Bath, CO. 
 Somer- 
 set, both 
 living 
 1861. 
 
 Mary, 
 
 d. 
 
 young. 
 
 John Perry Oldershaw, now John Perry Love-: 
 land, of Pembridge Villas, in the parish of St. 
 Mary Abbotts, Kensington, co. Middlesex, 
 Esq., b. 17 May, 1805. 
 
 ^Harriet Hannah, only child and heir, b. 21 
 Jan., 1816, m. 9 April, 1835, at Trinity Church, 
 Islington. 
 
 John Thomas 
 Loveland Older- 
 shaw, b. 30 June, 
 and bapt. 10 Aug., 
 
 1836, d. 22 May, 
 
 1837, buried at 
 Islington. 
 
 Har- 
 riet, b. 
 19 
 
 Aug., 
 1837, 
 d.same 
 day. 
 
 Harriet Love- 
 land, b. 22 Oct., 
 1839, bapt. 21 
 Jan. following, 
 d. 15 Sep., 1843, 
 buried at Isling- 
 ton. 
 
 Richard Loveland Older- 
 shaw, now Richard Love- 
 land Loveland, of Pem- 
 broke College, Oxford, only 
 surviving child, 6. 18 July, 
 and bapt. 24 Sept., 1841. 
 
 Ada Loveland, b. 
 20 and bapt. 21 
 Aug., 1842, d. 4 
 Oct. following, 
 buried at tlie 
 Chapel of Ease, 
 HoUoway. 
 
 ^rms* — First and fourth Loveland, sable seme of acorns, three boars* heads 
 
 couped, or. 
 Second and third, Oldekshaw, azure, a stag's head caboshed, or. 
 
 between three bezants. 
 Crests*— LoTELAND, on a wreath, a dexter cubit arm in armour, grasping a 
 
 Bcymetar, and entwined with a wreath of oak, all proper, the arm 
 
 charged with a fret sable. 
 Oldekshaw, on a wreath, a stag lodged, guardant proper, gutt<^ de 
 
 larmes, resting the dexter foot on a bezant. 
 il{otto« — Opes industria parit. 
 
 2l2
 
 246 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxvi 
 
 Baqot of Uv^ antr ^allmnot. 
 
 Thomas Neville Bagot, Esq., of Ballymoe, J.P. for the cos. of Galway 
 and Roscommon, is heir male and chief of the Irish branch of the very an- 
 cient family of Bagot. He was b. 1784; m. 1811, Ellen, dau. of the late 
 John Fallon, Esq., of Runnimede, co. Roscommon, and Letitia his wife 
 (dau. of John Lambert, Esq., eldest son of Walter Lambert, of Cregclare, 
 by his 2ud wife. Miss Martyn, of Tullyra Castle, co. Galway), and has 
 issue : — 
 
 I. John-Llotd, J.P., m. 1843, Anna, dau. of Edward Kirwan, Esq., of 
 Ballyturin Castle, co. Galway, issue, Thomas, Edward, John, Charles, 
 and Anne. 
 
 II. Bernard- William of Carranure, co. Roscommon, J. P., m. 1850, Ist, 
 Euphemia, dau. of R. J. Hinds, Esq., issue, Richard ; and 2dly, Josephine, 
 eldest dau. of J. A. Holmes, Esq., J. P. and D.L. of Abbeville, co. Ros- 
 common. 
 
 ni. Charles-Augustus of Dublin, m. 1858, Fanny-Louisa, dau. of A. S. 
 
 Ker, Esq., issue, George and William, 
 rv. Christopher-Neville, of the Melbourne Club, Australia. 
 I. Letitia Mary, 
 n. Catherine, m. to the late Francis Meagher, Esq., of Ballinderry, co. 
 
 Tipperary, issue, Francis and Ellen. 
 
 III. Ellen Mary. 
 
 This family is descended of the same lineage as the noble house of Ba- 
 got, settled in Staffordshire since the Norman conquest. The Irish branch 
 was established in Ireland by a companion-in-arms of Strongbow. Their 
 ancestor, a direct descendant of the original Strongbowian, Sir Robert 
 Bagot, Lord of Baggotrath, near Dublin, and Baggotstown Castle, co. 
 Limerick, was" Lord Chief Justiciary of Ireland, a.d. 1375, during the 
 reign of King Edward II., and died about a.d. 1298. Through whom 
 derived, 
 
 Patrick Bagot, Esq., of Bagotstown Castle, whose estates (forfeited by 
 his great-grandson, Maurice, A.D. 1654) were restored to his grandson, John, 
 by a decree of King Charles II., 29 July, 1663, but lost to the family in 
 1688, in consequence of their adhesion to the House of Stuart— Maurice
 
 MATE XXXVI.] ArTHORIZED ARMS. 247 
 
 having been specially exempted from pardon by Ireton at Limerick. Two 
 Colonels Bagot were killed at Aughrim, John at Limerick, and Mark 
 beheaded in Dublin. Nine Bagots were attainted, and their estates in 
 the counties of Carlow and Limerick confiscated. Another portion of the 
 Bagot family accompanied King James to France. 
 
 For full particulars of Pedigree, refer to Burke's Landed Gentry, Ed. 
 1862. 
 
 ^rms* — Arg., a chev., gu., between three martlets, sa. This is the Coat 
 registered in Ulster's Office to the Bagots of Kilcoursy, but errone- 
 ously ; the original arms of the Bagot family at the time the Irish 
 branch separated from the parent stem were " Erm. two chevronels 
 az.," the same as those now borne by the head of the English 
 House, William Lord Bagot. 
 
 (It,xt%i* — Out of a ducal coronet, or, a goat's head, ermines, horned of the 
 first. 
 
 i^otto* — Antiquum obtinens. 
 
 ;jFarmt>tougt) of 39$tttiigft ?eaU> to» BucK^ei* 
 
 Francis Farmbrough, Esq., of Denbigh Hall, Lympson, co. Bucks, who 
 was b. 23 March, 1806, and m. 17 Nov. 1829, Eliza, only child of Charles 
 Griffs, of Fitzroy Square, St. Pancras, co. Middlesex, by whom he has 
 had seven sons and nine daughters, (See Burke's Landed Gentry, Supple- 
 ment, 1862), is entitled to the following: — 
 
 ^I'tnS* — Gules, three cross crosslets, bendwise, between two bendlets en- 
 grailed, the whole between as many garbs, or. 
 
 ^Xt^U — A dexter arm embowed, vested gules, holding a plough paddle 
 handled, also gules, bladed, or, the arm garnished with a wreath 
 of wheat ears, ppr. 
 
 iSlotto* — Deus noster refugium. 
 
 Humti, of llrtfifiam f&all, to, mimtirrlantr, J.^j, 
 
 William Lumb, Esq., of Brighani Hall, co. Cumberland, son of Robert 
 Lumb, Esq., of Lowther, co. Westmoreland, by Mary, his wife, dau. of 
 Henry Robinson, of Ledsham, York, and grandson of William Liuub
 
 248 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxvi. 
 
 Esq., by Mary Dawson, of Smeaton House, Yorkshire, his wife ; is en- 
 titled to the following coat of arms, viz. : — 
 
 ^rmg* — Or, three escoeheons sable, each charged with a mullet pierced of 
 
 the first. 
 Cregt* — A blackamoor's head in profile, couped at the shoulders proper, 
 
 wreathed about the temples, or, and sable, and charged on the 
 
 neck with a mullet of six points, gold, within a wreath in arch 
 
 or, and sable. 
 i^otto* — Respice finem. 
 
 Daniel MacCarthy (Glas), Esq., of Carbery, Hants, derives his descent 
 from Donell Glas II., the eldest brother of Dermot-an-Duna, the founder 
 of the great historic branch of the MacCarthys Reagh. From Donell 
 Reagh I., fifth in descent from Dermot of Kilbaghn (so called a loco occi- 
 sionis), who was king of Cork when the Normans landed in Ireland, de- 
 scended Cormac Don, a quo the MacCarthys of Gleanachrime, and Donell 
 Glas I. To the latter, succeeded, in the chieftainship of Carbery, Donell 
 Reagh II., who was followed by Donell Glas II. Sir George Carew, 
 writing in the time of James I., after giving us the names of the sons of 
 Donell Reagh II. — namely, Donell Glas II. ; Donogh, a quo the Mac- 
 Carthys of Iniskeane; Cormac, a quo the MacCarthys of Cormac-ny 
 Cuille ; Owen, a quo the Sept of Owen ; and Dermot-an-Duna, a quo the 
 MacCarthys Reagh — adds, " All these four (elder) Septs are yet remaining 
 in Carbery; and these brothers were successively Lords of Carbery; they 
 had portions of lands given to them, and to their heirs, upon condition that 
 none of their heirs should ever claim the Lordship of Carbery." He 
 further informs us that of the Ploughlands in Carbery there were, in his 
 day, occupied " 6 by the Slught Owen, 5 by the Slught Donogh, 13 by 
 the Slught Cormac-ny- Cuille, and 14| by the Slught Glas ;" all were held 
 under the MacCarthy Reagh. The precise lands occupied by the posterity 
 of these four brothers are clearly traceable in the grants made to various 
 parties by James I. ; thus, to Walter Coppinger is granted " The Castle, 
 Town, and lands of Fiall, &c., &c., in the Puble of Slught Glas ;" and to 
 Sir Dominic Sarsfield, "in Carbery Bar, the Castle, Town, and Lands of 
 Kilgobhan, in the Pubic or Territory of Slught Glas."
 
 PLATE XXXVI. J AUTHORIZED ARMS. 249 
 
 Notwithstanding these royal grants, the representative of Donell Glas 
 II. continued to occupy ''the Castle, Town, and Lands of Fiall," until 
 that great settling day, the 2nd of August, 164'2, when assizes were held 
 at Youghal, in the co. Cork, and he, with many scores of MacCarthys, was 
 indicted of treason. From the final break up and dispersion of the Mac- 
 Carthys at the close of the seventeenth century, this great Irish Sept disappears 
 from history ; but the descents of the families have been kept distinct by- 
 retaining, each one, the designation it received from its remote ancestor : — ■ 
 thus, has the posterity of Doaell Glas II. retained from the year 1442 to 
 the present time, the designation now borne by Mr. Daniel MacCarthy, of 
 " MacCarthy Glas.'* 
 
 ^rms* — Erm. a buck trippant gu., attired or. 
 
 Crest. — Out of an antique Irish Crown, an arm embowed, Tested and cuflfed, 
 
 grasping a lizard. 
 ^otto* — Lam Laidir aboo. 
 
 Julian Cuthbert William Harrison, Esq., of Linethwaite, son of the 
 late Joseph Harrison, of Linethwaite, by Juliana, his wife, dau. of John 
 Barwise, of Whitehaven, co. Cumberland, and grandson of George Harri- 
 son, Esq., of Whitehaven, high sheriff of Cumberland, by Juliana, his 
 wife, dau. of Thomas Barwise, of Whitehaven, and great-grandson of Joseph 
 Harrison, of Hards, co. Cumberland. 
 
 ^rtns. — Per pale gules and azure, an eagle displayed, or, murally gorged of 
 the first, between two pheons, in fesse, arg. a chief iudeuted 
 erminois. 
 
 Crest*— On a wreath of colours the Roman fasces fesswise proper, banded gules, 
 surmounted by an anchor erect, entwined by a cable, all or. 
 
 ^otto« — Sans devoir.
 
 250 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxvi. 
 
 mfia!jI|)'|Jrai1), of IF^licote mon^e, to.Miav^s^itt. 
 
 Henry Peach Keighly-Peach, Esq., of Idlicote House, co. Warwick, 
 late Captain in the Royal Horse Guards, Blue, assumed the name and arms 
 of Peach, in addition to his patronymic of Keighly, in accordance with the 
 will of his late great-uncle, Samuel Peach, of Idlicote House. He is 
 eldest son of the late Major Henry Peach Keighly, who was the only 
 son of James Inglish Keighly, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, by his 
 second marriage with Sarah Christiana, eldest daughter of the late Samuel 
 Peach, Esq., of Dunkirk House, co. Gloucester. 
 
 Samuel Peach, Esq., of Idlicote House, second son of the aforesaid 
 Samuel Peach, of Dunkirk House, co. Gloucester, purchased the Idlicote 
 estate, m. Amelia, second dau. of James Baikie, Esq., and died without 
 issue in 1832. He was s. by his younger brother, Charles Peach, a colonel 
 in the East India Company's Service, who dying childless in 1837, was s. by 
 his nephew, the late Major Henry Peach Keighly. 
 
 ^rms* — Quarterly, Ist and 4tb, for Peach : — Gu., between two chevrons, 
 arg,, three martlets of the second. 2nd and 3rd, for Keighly : — 
 Per bend, engrailed, sa., and arg., a fesse, charged with two mul- 
 lets, all counterchanged. 
 
 Crest* — A demi-lion, rampant, erm. and gu., crowned, or, clawed, az., for 
 Pkach ; a griffin's head, sa., langued, gu., charged with three 
 DjuUets, or, for Ketghlt. 
 
 iHottOt — For Peach. Quicquid dignuna sapiente bonoque est. 
 
 Hintro^ of iPnglurU, ro* armntjerlanlr* 
 
 Samuel Lindow, Esq., of Ingwell, Whitehaven, co. Cumberland, J.P., 
 High Shei-iff in 1862, is eldest son of the late Jonas Lindow, Esq., by 
 Ruth Brockbank, his wife, grandson of Samuel Lindow, Esq., by his wife, 
 Elizabeth Armstrong, of Kendal, co. Westmoreland, and great-grandson of 
 Jonas Lindow, who m. Agnes Matson, of Tytup Hall, co. Lancaster. 
 
 ^rms« — Ermine, on a chevron, dove-tailed between three sinister hands, 
 couped at the wrist, gules, as many fountains. 
 
 Crest* — A lion rampant, gules, seme of buckles, cr, and holding between the 
 paws a fountain. 
 
 IMotto.— Vi et virtute.
 
 FL&TEKXY. 
 
 MAJOR IHVrNG. 
 
 BARWHINN0CK,C9 DUMFRIES. 
 
 W.aHERMrN&HAM XROTTEB,ES<;>. 
 
 QUAN"SBOH0trGH,C9 GAXWAY. 
 
 JOHN lENTAI&HZ.ESQ. 
 
 TALLAGHT HOUSE, C? DLTBLIN'. 
 
 JOHJSr J. RAWXINSOl^, ESy, BERNAHB PAUNOEFOTE, ESQ. LT COL-HEITRY RICHARDS. 
 
 GHAYTHWAITE, C? LAN<:ASTER . PRESTON COURT. 09 GIOUCESTER. CROFT HOUSE. C9 PEMBROKE.
 
 PLATE XXXVII.] AUTHORIZED ARMS. 251 
 
 PLATE XXXVII. 
 
 l^envu of tl^lcmove aotrrje, to. iSalUjag^ 
 
 Mitchell Henry, of Kylemore Lodge, Letterfrack, in the county of Gal- 
 way, and of Stratheden House, Knightsbridge, in the county of Middle- 
 sex, Esq., youngest son of the late Alexander Henry, of Woodlands, in the 
 county of Lancaster, Esq., one of the Knights of the Shire in Parliament 
 for the southern division of the county of Lancaster, and grandson of 
 William Henry of Loughbrickland, in the county of Down, also deceased, 
 bears for 
 
 ^rmd» — ^Per pale indented, argent and gules, on the dexter side a rose of the 
 second ; a chief azure charged with a lion passant of the first. 
 
 CrtSt« — Out of a mural crown proper a demi-lion rampant argent, holding 
 between the paws a ducal coronet or. 
 
 i^otto. — Yincit Veritas. 
 
 ^rag of (Ef)^vUbiiU l^onUf Matftmine^, co* 
 
 JBxMin. 
 
 Sir John Gray, of Charleville House, Rathmines, in the county of Dub- 
 lin, Knight, Doctor of Medicine, a Justice of the Peace for the city of 
 Dublin, Chairman of the Water- Works Committee of the Dublin Corpora- 
 tion, did on the 30th day of June, 1863, receive from His Excellency the 
 Earl of Carlisle, K.G., &c., the honour of Knighthood " in special recog- 
 nition of the indefatigable zeal and high ability evinced by the said Sir 
 John Gray as Chairman of the said Water- Works Committee." 
 
 ^rms* — Argent, an anchor erect, sa. entwined by a ribbon, azure, with the 
 word Vartrt inscribed thereon in letters of gold (commemorative of 
 the zeal and ability evinced by Sir John Gray as Chairman of the 
 Water- "Works Committee of the Dublin Corporatiou) ; on a canton 
 of the third a castle of the first flammant ppr. (being one of the
 
 252 ArTHOETZED ARMS. [plate xxxyii. 
 
 castles in the Arms of the City of Dublin, of the corporation of 
 
 which city the said Sir John Gray is a member. 
 Crest* — An anchor erect, sa. entwined, as in the Arms, with a ribbon azure 
 
 with the word Vakthy inscribed thereon in letters of gold. 
 IHotto* — Anchor fast anchor. 
 
 Henry Studdy, Esq., of Wadditon Court, co. Devon, J. P., is the descen- 
 dant of a family whose name has been variously Stody, Stidy, Stiddy, and 
 Studdy, and whose ancestors, originally settled in Middlesex and afterwards 
 in Ireland, became seated in Devonshire about two hundred and sixty . 
 years ago. 
 
 ■ ^rms. — Az. on a saltire wavy or., between three estoiles of the second, and a 
 fish naiant in base, arg. a leopard's face of the field. 
 Crest* — Ademi-leopard, collared and holding between the paws an anchor erect. 
 iJIKotto. — ride sed cui vide. 
 
 $rbing of l^arto6(nno(:fe, to, Wnmttit^. 
 
 Major James Irving, of Barwhinnock, only surviving son of the late 
 William Irving, Esq., of Gribton, co. Dumfries, by Jane, his wife, eldest 
 dau. of the late David Currie, Esq., of Newlaw, Galloway, represents one 
 of the oldest families in Dumfrieshire. (See Burke^s "Landed Gentry," 
 Supplement.) 
 
 ^rms. — Arg. a chev. between three holly leaves vert. 
 
 Crest. — A dexter arm, in armour, embossed, holding a branch of holly, 
 
 all ppr. 
 ^otto. — Haud uUis labentia ventis. 
 
 motUv of <®uan$tiorourr1&, to. iBaman* 
 
 William Clifford Bermingham Trotter, Esq., of Quansborough, co. 
 Galway, J.P., only son of the late Thomas Bermingham Trotter, Esq., by 
 Eosabelle Maria Frances, youngest dau. of Major William Stirling St. 
 Clair, and grandson of Clifford Trotter, Esq., by the Lady Mary St. Lau-
 
 PLATE xxxTii.] AUTHORIZED AR^S. 253 
 
 rence, dau. of William, Earl of Howth, by Mary his wife, second dau. and 
 coheir of Thomas Bermingham, Earl of Louth and Baron of Athenry, bears 
 a quartered shield in right of his coheirship to the Lords Athenry. Pater- 
 nally, he claims descent from the Ruthvens, Earls of Gowrie. 
 
 ^rms. — Arg. on a chev. gu., between three boars' heads, couped sa. a ram's 
 head of the first, Qctaeteeing Beemingham and Nugent. 
 
 Crest* — A trotting horse arg. caparisoned ppr., under the forepaw an escut- 
 cheon, charged with the arms of Euthven, paly of six arg. and gu. 
 
 jISloUo* — Toujours pret, and " Deed shaw." 
 
 Urntaigne of Eailaqftt, to. IBnUin. 
 
 John Lentaigne, Esq., of Tallaght, co. Dublin, J.P., Inspector General 
 of Prisons in Ireland, a Commissioner of the Education Board, and at one 
 time, High SheriflF of the County of Mouaghan, elder son and heir of the late 
 Benjamin Lentaigne, Esq., M.D., of the city of Dublin, by Mary Theresa, 
 his wife, dau. and heir of John O'Neill, Esq., a descendant of the great 
 royal house of O'Neill, by Mary Plunkett, his wife, of the Rathmore 
 branch of the noble house of Plunkett, descends from a younger branch 
 of a noble French family, the Lentaignes, now Counts de Logiviere, in 
 Normandy (See Burke's Landed Gentnj), and bears a quartered shield, 
 viz. 1st and 4th, Lentaigne ; 2nd, O'Neill ; and 3rd, Plunkett ; there- 
 on an escutcheon of pretence for Magan, in right of his wife Mary, 
 eldest dau. and coheir of the late Francis Magan, Esq,, of Emoe, co. 
 Westmeath, by Margaret Mary his wife, dau. of Gerald Strong-Hussey, 
 Esq., of Westown, co. Dublin. (See Burke's Royal Descents.) 
 
 %xvx%* — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or. on a chev. az. between three bald coots 
 ppr., a fleurdelis of the first, a chief of the second charged with 
 three mulletts; 2nd, arg. two lions combatant, supporting be- 
 tween them a dexter hand gu., in chief three estoiles of the last 
 and in base, in waves of the sea, a salmon narant of the first ; 3rd, 
 sa. a bend arg.; on the sinister chief point a castle, of the second. 
 On an escutcheon of peetence, arg. a chevron between three boars 
 passant az. 
 
 Crest* — A dove ppr,, on the beak a fleurdelis or, and on the breast a mul- 
 let az. 
 
 iHotto*— Dieu ayde.
 
 254 AUTHORIZED ARMS. [plate xxxvn. 
 
 John Job Rawlinson, Esq., of Graythwaite, J.P., only surviving son of 
 the late William Rawlinson, Esq., of Graythwaite, by Catherine, his wife, 
 youngest dau. of John Waldie, Esq., of Hendersyde Park, co. Roxburghe, 
 descends from a very ancient Lancashire family, of which was Sir William 
 Rawlinson, one of the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, temp. 
 William IIL (See Burke's Landed Gentry.) 
 
 ^rms. — Sa. three swords in pale, the centre one point downwards, the others 
 points upwards, blades arg., hilts and pommels or., a chief indented 
 of the last. 
 
 Cv0St. — A cubit arm erect in armour, holding, with gauntlet, "a sword, all ppr. 
 
 ^mxittUtt of i|r^0ton €outt, (o* ^iontt^ttx. 
 
 Bernard Pauncefote, Esq., of Preston Court, of H. M. Civil Service, 
 Madras, is a descendant of the family of Pauncefote, one of great antiquity 
 and knightly pre-eminence, Bernard Pauncevolt being mentioned in Domes- 
 day Book, as holding of the King in capite. (See Burke's Landed Gentry.) 
 
 0nns» — Gu. three lions rampant, arg. two and one. 
 
 Crest. — A lion rampant, ducally crowned ppr. holding in his paws an esco- 
 
 cheon or., charged with a wolf's head ppr. 
 i^otto» — Pensez forte. 
 
 Uitf^^xM ot orroft mon^f to. ^tm\^xott. 
 
 Henry Richards, Esq., of Croft House, J.P. and D.L., a Lieut. -Col. 
 in the army, son of the late Jacob Richards, Esq., of Croft House, bears 
 the ensigns of Richards, co. Glamorgan, viz : — 
 
 ^rms. — Or. a chevron azure, in base a lion rampant sa. ; Impaling in right 
 of his wife, Margaret, dau. of the lateWm. Hughes, Esq., of Dublin, 
 the arms of Htjohes, quarterly with Acheson; viz. Ist and 4th, 
 gules on a chevron argent between three griffins' heads erased or., 
 as many muUots azure ; 2nd and 3rd, arg. an eagle displayed with 
 two heads sable, beaked and membered or., on a chief vert two 
 mullets, gold pierced of the chief. 
 
 Crest. — A lion rampant az. 
 
 ;fWotto. — Honore et Amore.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Page 
 
 Abroyd, Edward, Esq., Bankfield, co. York ... ,., ... ... 6 
 
 Alexander, Thomas, Esq., Aliillj, co. Donegal ... ... ... ... 94 
 
 Ali Mahomud, Bombay ... ... ... ... ... ... 193 
 
 Allan, Robert Henry, Esq., Blackwell Hall, co. Durham ... ... 1 
 
 Arbuthnott, Sir Alexander, D. Y., Knt. ... ... ... ...120 
 
 Ashmore, Col. Charles, Clover Hill, co. Antrim ... ... ... 116 
 
 B 
 
 Bagge, William, Esq., Stradsett, co. JS'orfolk ... ,., ... ... 26 
 
 Bagot of Ard and Ballymoe . . .. .. ... ... ... 246 
 
 Baikie, James, Esq., Tankerness, CO. Orkney ... ... ... ... 25 
 
 Baker, Eichard W., Esq., Cottesmore, CO. Eutland ... ... ... 127 
 
 Baker, William, Esq., Derby ... ... ... ... ... 22 
 
 Barclay, Joseph G., Ley ton, Essex ... ... ... ... ... 187 
 
 Barned, I. Lewis, Esq., London ... ... ... ... ... 91 
 
 Barnewall, Sir Eeginald, Bart., of Crickstown Castle, co. Meath ... ... 239 
 
 Beaumont, Bichard, H. I. B., Esq., Lieut.-Colonel in the Army, Seignior of 
 
 Grande Vallee des Monts, Canada ... ... ... ... 152 
 
 Bennitt, William, Esq., Stourton Hall, Stourbridge ... ... ... 18 
 
 Beresford, D. W. Pack, Esq., Finagh Lodge, co. Carlow ... ... 81 
 
 Blencowe, John A., Esq., Marston St. Lawrence, Northamptonshire ... 173 
 
 Botfield, Beriah, Esq., Norton Hall, co. Northampton ... ... ... 5 
 
 Bourne, James, Esq., Hackinsall, CO. Lancaster ... ... ... 6 
 
 Bowdon, John B., Esq., Pleasington Hall, CO. Lancaster ... ... 186 
 
 Bower, Edward C, Esq., Broxholme, co. York ... ... ... 124 
 
 Boycott, John H. Morse, Esq., Sennowe Lodge, co. Norfolk ... ... 176 
 
 Breen, His Excellency Henry Hegart, St. Lucia ... ... ... 91 
 
 Bradshaigh, William E.. H., Esq., Kapnagorran, co. Tipperary ... ... 144 
 
 Bright, Sir Charles Tilston, The Cedars, Harrow Weald ... ... 43 
 
 Brinckman, Sir Theodore H. L., Bart., Monk Bretton, co. York... ... 65 
 
 Bristow, William CoUyer, Esq., Crawley, Hants ... ... ... 131 
 
 Brunwin, Milbourne Peter Carter, Esq., Park House, Essex ... ... 15 
 
 Broade, Francis S. P., Esq., Fenton Vivian, co. Stafford ... ... 167 
 
 Bulwer, Wm, E. Lytton, Esq., Heydon, Norfolk ... ... ... 98 
 
 Burke, Joseph, Esq., Elm Hall, CO. Tipperary ... ... ... ... 138 
 
 Byam, Eev. E. Burgh, Vicar of Kew, co. Surrey ... ... ... 45 
 
 Byam, Sir Wm., President of the Council, Antigua ... ... ... 231
 
 INDEX. 
 
 c 
 
 Cambridge, Rev. G. Pickard, Bloxworth, Dorset 
 
 Campbell, Hugh Bruce, Esq., Barquharrie, N.B. 
 
 Chadwick, Elias, Esq., Pudleston Court, co. Hereford 
 
 Chadwick, Robert, Esq., High Bank, co. Lancaster 
 
 Chance, James T., Esq., Birmingham ... 
 
 Chevers, Michael J., Esq., Killian, co. Galway 
 
 Clere, Rev. Henry, London and Essex 
 
 Coham, WiUiam H. Bickford, Esq., Dunsland, co. Devon 
 
 Concanon, Henry, Esq., B.A. 
 
 Concanon of "Waterloo, co. Galvray ... 
 
 Conolly, Charles J. T., Esq., Cottles, co. Wilts 
 
 Cooper, Sir Daniel, New South Wales 
 
 Coapor, William, Esq., A.M., Failford, co. Ayr 
 
 Costello, Arthur G., Esq., Edmandstown, co. Mayo 
 
 Cotton, Rowland Hugh, Esq., Etwall Hall, co. Durham 
 
 Cowper, Frederick, Esq., Carleton Hall, Cumberland . 
 
 Craufurd, Wm. Howison, Esq., Craufurdland, Ayrshire 
 
 Coulthart, John R., Esq., Coulthart and CoUyn 
 
 Covrell-Stepney of Llanelly, co. Carmarthen . . 
 
 Croft, Rev. Thos. Hutton, of Aldborough Hall, co. York 
 
 Crosley, Sir Charles Decimus, London 
 
 Cusack, James Wm., Esq., M.D,, Abbeyville House, co. Dublin 
 
 Page 
 
 96 
 
 107 
 
 81 
 
 14 
 
 41 
 
 188 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 125 
 
 125 
 
 129 
 
 87 
 
 24 
 
 131 
 
 13 
 
 226 
 
 100 
 
 166 
 
 174 
 
 225 
 
 83 
 
 234 
 
 Dalton, D. F. Grrant, Esq., Shanks House, co. Somerset ,,, 
 
 Dalyell, Robert A., Esq., Lingo, co. Fife 
 
 Deaue, John St. George, Esq., Berkeley Forest, co. Wexford 
 
 De Carteret, Edward C. M., Esq., Lieut. 88th Regiment 
 
 De Ferrieres, Charles C. A. D. B., Esq., Hardwick Hall, co. Monmouth 
 
 De Conway (Edward), Viscomte ... ■ 
 
 De Medewe, Daniel Charles, Esq., Witnesham Hall, co. Suffolk ... 
 
 Domvile, William Compton, Esq., Thornhill, co. Wicklow 
 
 Draffen, Joseph Wright, Esq , Cambridge Terrace, Hyde Park ... 
 
 Drew, Rev. Pierce W., Strand House, Youghal, co. Cork 
 
 Duffield of Coverdale, CO. York 
 
 DufBeld, Roger Dawson Dawson, M. A. 
 
 Dutton, Frederick Hansbrow, Esq., London ... 
 
 E 
 
 Eagar of Kerry 
 
 Edgar, Rev. J. R. M., A.M., Red House, Suffolk 
 
 64 
 
 73 
 
 3 
 
 156 
 27 
 
 173 
 
 15 
 
 19 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 195 
 
 196 
 91 
 
 210 
 55
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Edgell, Harry Edmd., Esq., Standerwick Court, co. Somerset 
 
 Edmands, Charles Henry, Esq., Sutton, co. Surrey 
 
 Edwards, J. Kynaston, Esq., Old Court, co. Wicklow^ ... 
 
 Eglinton and Winton, Earl of, K.T. ... 
 
 Ellison-Macartney... 
 
 Elvin of East Dereham and Swaffham 
 
 Elvves, Gary Charles, Esq., Great Billing, co. Northampton 
 
 Evans, Thomas, Esq., Sufton Court, Hereford ... 
 
 Evans, Charles Henry, Esq., Henblas, co. Anglesey 
 
 Everard, of Middle ton, CO. Norfolk ... 
 
 Farmbrough, Francis E., Denbigh Hall, Bucks 
 
 Earquharson, Eobert Eras. Ogilvie, Esq., Haughton, co. Aberdeen 
 
 Eeatherstonhaugh, Alex. Stephenson, Esq., Hopton, co. Worcester 
 
 Eielden, Joseph, Esq., Witton Park, co. Lancaster 
 
 Finzel, Conrad William, Esq., Frankfurt Hall, co. Somerset 
 
 FitzGerald, John Purcell, Esq., Boulge Hall, Suffolk ... 
 
 Foster, Morgan Hugh, Esq., Brickhill House, co. Bedford 
 
 Freeland, Eobert, Esq., Combrook Park, Manchester .,, 
 
 G 
 
 Galton, John Howard, Esq., Hadzor House, co. Worcester 
 
 Gay, William, Esq., Falmouth 
 
 Gibbs, John, Esq., of The Yews, Sheffield, CO. York ... 
 
 Gill, John H., Esq., Bickham Park, Devon 
 
 Grace, Oliver D. J., Esq., Mantua, co. Eoscommon 
 
 Graham, John, Esq., Largs 
 
 Gray, Eev. John Hamilton, Carntyne, co. Lanark 
 
 Gray, Sir John, Dublin 
 
 Green, Thomas, Esq., Poulton Hall, co. Chester 
 
 Guinness, the Eev. William J. Lee-Grattan, Beaumont, co. Dublin 
 
 Guinness, Benjamin Lee, Esq., St. Anne's, co. Dublin ... 
 
 Gwynne Vaughan, Henry, Esq., Cynghordy, co. Carmarthen 
 
 H 
 
 Hall, Sir John, M.D., K.C.B., Inspector-General of Hospitals 
 Hall, Marshall, Esq., Blacklands Park, Wilts 
 Hambrough, Albert J., Esq., Steephill Castle, Isle of Wight 
 Hamilton, Charles W., Esq., Hamwood, co. Meath 
 Hamilton, Charles, Esq., Glasgow ... 
 Hamilton, John, Esq., Fyne Court, co. Somerset 
 Hamond, Admiral Sir Graham Eden, Bart,, G.C.B. 
 
 2 M 2
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ' Paga 
 
 Harris, John Dove, Esq., M.P., Leicester ... ... ... ... 27 
 
 Harrison, J. C. W., Esq., Linethwaite, Cumberland ... ... ... 249 
 
 Henry, Mitchell, Esq., Kylemore Lodge, co. Galway ... ... ... 251 
 
 Heyworth, Lawrence, Esq., Yewtree, CO. Lancaster ... ... ... 61 
 
 Higginson, Henry Theophilus, Esq., Lisburn, CO. Antrim ... ..,10 
 
 Holden, Henry, Esq., Palace House, co. Lancaster ... ... ... 147 
 
 Holyngworthe, E.obert de, Esq., Holyngworthe Hall, co. Chester ... 224 
 
 Hopwood, Eobert, Esq., Blackburn, co. Lancaster ... ... ... 26 
 
 Horton, Isaac, Esq., Southwark, co. Surrey ... ... ... ... 122 
 
 Howard, James Scott, Esq., Toronto, Canada ... ... ... ... 60 
 
 Howard, Allan McLean, Esq., Toronto, Canada ... ... ... 93 
 
 Hungerford, Thomas, Esq., Inchodony, co. Cork ... ... ... 76 
 
 Hungerford, Thomas, Esq., Cahirmore, co. Cork ... ... ... 78 
 
 Husk^sson, Wm. H. Tilghman, Esq., Eastham, CO. Sussex ... ... 69 
 
 Irving, Major, Barwhinnock ... ... ... ... ...252 
 
 Jacob, Colonel John, Scinde Irregular Horse ... ,., ... ... 48 
 
 Jacson, Charles Eoger, Esq., Barton, co. Lancaster ,,, .,, ... 70 
 
 Jesson, Thomas, Esq., Oakwood, co. Stafford ... ... ... ... 34 
 
 Johnson, Noble, Esq., Eockenham, co. Cork ... ... ... ... 191 
 
 Johnson, George "William, Esq., Burleigh Field, co. Leicester ... ... 180 
 
 Johnson, John, Esq., Huncorn, co. Chester ... ... ... ... 11 
 
 Joliffe, the Eev. Thomas E., Ammerdown Park, CO. Somerset ... ... 131 
 
 K 
 
 Keimedy of Derry Pedigree .. ... ... ... ... 242 
 
 Kenney, James C. FitzG-erald, Esq., Kilclogher, co. Galway ... ... 67 
 
 Kinnersly, Edward, Esq., of Binfield Manor, Berks ... ... ... 238 
 
 Knox, Henry WiUiam, Esq., Netley Park, CO, Mayo ... ... ... 56 
 
 Lamb, Joseph, Esq., West Denton, Northumberland .. ... ... 50 
 
 Lambert, Henry, Esq., Carnagh, co. Wexford ... ... ... 97 
 
 Leigh, Capel Hanbury, Esq., Ponty Pool Park, co. Monmouth ... ... 26 
 
 Leahy, Francis H., Esq., Shanakiel, CO. Cork ... ... ... ... 72 
 
 Leather, John T., Esq., Leventhorpe Hall, co. York ... ... ... 128 
 
 Leggatt, William, Esq., Major H.M. Indian Army ... ... ...244 
 
 Leggatt Pedigree ... ... ... ... ... ... toface24i4i 
 
 Lentaigne, John, Esq., Tallaght ... ... ... ... ... 253 
 
 Leppington, Rev. John Crossby, Harerstock Hill, Middlesex ... ... 76 
 
 Leslie, William, Esq., Warthill, CO. Aberdeen ... ,,, ,,, ... 53
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lewin, Frederick M., Esq., of the Hollies, Bexley, Kent .,. ... 169 
 
 Liadow, Samuel, Esq., Ingwell, Cumberland ... ... ... ... 250 
 
 Long, Jeremiah, Esq., West Hackney, co. Middlesex ... ... ... 30 
 
 Loveland, J. P., Esq., Pembridge Villas, Kensington ... ... ... 244 
 
 Lowndes, William, Esq., Cliesham, co. Bucks ... ... ... ... 22 
 
 Lumb, William, Esq., Brigbam Hall, Cumberland ... ... ... 247 
 
 Lundin, E.ev. E,. Brown, Auchtermairnie, co. Fife ... ... ... 46 
 
 Luxmore, Eev. John Kerslake, Devon ... ... ... ... 44 
 
 Lyons, William Thomas Bristow, Esq., Old Park, CO. Antrim ... ... 20 
 
 M 
 
 Macartney, J. W. Ellison, Esq., The Palace, Clogher, co. Tyrone ... 227 
 
 MacAdam, WiUiam, Esq., Waterhead, Kircudbright ... ... ... 16 
 
 MacAlester, Major Somerville, Loup and Kennox ... ... ... 73 
 
 MacCarthy, Daniel E., Carberry, Hants ... ... ... ... 248 
 
 MacDonnell, W. E. Armstrong, Esq., New Hall, CO. Clare ... ... 108 
 
 Maclaine, General Sii- Archibald, K.C.B. ... ... ... ...222 
 
 MacLoskey, Patrick, M.D., Bothwell, CO. Northampton.., ... ... 197 
 
 Maguire, Edward, Esq., Grortoral House, co. Fermanagh ... ... 151 
 
 Mahomud, Nowab Ali Khan Bahadoor, Bombay ,., ... ... 193 
 
 Maister, John, Esq., Beverley ... ... ,,. ... ... 55 
 
 Mallet of Jersey 162 
 
 Mallet de Carteret of Jersey ... ... ... ... ... 156 
 
 Mallet, Hugh, Esq., Ash, Devon ... ... ... ... ...121 
 
 Margary, Joshua J. L., Esq., Kensington ... ... ... ... 37 
 
 Marriott, the Eev. William M. S., Horsmonden, Kent ... ... ...180 
 
 Marshall of Broadwater, CO. Surrey ... ... ... ... 16 
 
 Marshall, James Earnshaw, Esq., Belmont, co. Somerset ... ... 33 
 
 Maxwell, James M. Graham, Esq., Merksworth, N.B. ... ... 98 
 
 Maxwell, Sir John, Bart., Poloc, CO. Renfrew .., ... ... 107 
 
 Maxwell, James Maxwell Graham, of Merkworth, co. Eenfrew ... ... 17 
 
 McFarlan, J. W., Esq., Ballencleroche, CO. Stirling ... ... - ... 103 
 
 Meade, Edward Southwell, Esq., BallLntobber, co. Cork ... ... 10 
 
 Meyler, George, Esq., late Capt. 65th Regiment ... ... ... 232 
 
 Michel, Margaretta, Whatcombe, co. Dorset ... ... ... ... 20 
 
 Michel, Major-General Sir John, K.C.B. , Dewhsh, co, Dorset ... ... 93 
 
 Middleton, George, Esq., of the Grove, Norwich ... ... ... 168 
 
 Monins of Waldershare, Kent ... ... ... ... ... 136 
 
 Montefiore, the Eev. Thomas L., M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge 150 
 
 Moran, P. O'Eourke, Esq., Ballinamore, co. Leitrim ... ... ... 56 
 
 Morley, Francis, Esq., Marrick Park, co. York ... ... ... 70 
 
 Montgomerie of Lainshaw, and Brigend, CO. Ayr ... ... ... 152 
 
 Morris, Thomas, Esq., Peckham, Surrey ... ... ... ... 28 
 
 Morris, the Eev. Francis Orpen, B.A., Eector of Nunburnholme, co. York 161 
 
 Morse of Sprowston, CO. Norfolk ... ,., ,.. ... ... 176
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Page 
 
 Mowbray, Eight Hon. John Eobert, M.P., Judge Advocate-General ... 53 
 
 Mulholland, Andrew, Esq., Springvale, co. Down ... ... ... 11 
 
 N 
 
 Wangle of Xildalkey ... ... ... ... ... ... 199 
 
 Naylor, John, Esq., Leighton Hall, co. Montgomery ... ... ... 236 
 
 Neville, Percy Sandford, Esq., Skelbrook Park, co. York ... ... 66 
 
 Newman, Henry Wenman, Esq., Thornbury Park, co. Gloucester ... 13 
 
 Newton of Carrickfergus, CO. Antrim ... ... ... ... 31 
 
 NichoU, John, Esq., F.S.A., Theydon Gernon, Essex ... ... ... 84 
 
 Nicholson, Sir Charles, Bart., D.C.L., New South Wales ... ... 123 
 
 Nicholson, Robert, Esq., Ballow, co. Down ... ... ... ... 3 
 
 Norwood, J. Dobree, Esq., Ashford, Kent ... ... ... ... 232 
 
 o 
 
 O'Farrell, Charles, Esq., Dalyston, CO. Galway ... ... ... 19 
 
 O'Neill of Clanaboy, (Charles Henry O'Neill, Esq.) ... ... ... Ill 
 
 O'Neill, Louis Gordon, Esq., Sandford Park. CO. Dublin ... ... 114 
 
 O'Eeilly, Francis G., Esq., Scarborough, Yorkshire ... ... ... 185 
 
 Ottley, Captain E. J., Edmonton E. E. Eeg. Militia ... ... ... 96 
 
 Ozanne, Eichard Mansell, Esq., Guernsey ... ... ... ... 102 
 
 P 
 
 Parfitt of Bruton, co. Somerset ... ... '... ... ... 132 
 
 Parker, Sir William, Bart., Melford Hall, Suffolk ... ... ... 50 
 
 Parr, the Rev. Henry, Tunbridge, co. Kent ... ... ... ... 164 
 
 Partridge, John, Esq., Bishop's Wood, co. Hereford ... ... ... 60 
 
 Partridge, Eev. W. E., Horsendon House, Bucks ... ... ... 239 
 
 Pauncefote, Bernard, Esq., Preston Court ... ... ... ... 254 
 
 Peach, H. S. K. Keighly, Esq., Idlecote House, co. Warwick ... ... 250 
 
 Peareth, Katherine, of Usworth House, co. Durham ... ... *... 151 
 
 Pedder, Edward, Esq., Ashton Park, co. Lancaster ... ...• ... 57 
 
 Peel, John E., Esq., Stone Hall, co. Pembroke ... ... ... 42 
 
 Peel, Joseph, Esq., Singleton Brook, co. Lancaster ... ... ••• 24 
 
 Penruddocke, Charles, Esq., Compton Park, Wilts ... ... ... 62 
 
 Perry, Thos. A., Esq., Bitham House, co. Warwick ... ... ... 47 
 
 Phillips, Charles M., Esq., Garendon Park, co. Leicester ... ... 165 
 
 Pierce, Hugh, Esq., Liverpool ... ... ... «.• ••• 36 
 
 Pilkington, Henry F., Esq., Park Lane Hall, co. York ... ... ... 135 
 
 Pinfold, Fanny Maria, Walton Hall, Bucks ... ... ... — 72 
 
 Plowden, W. H. C, Esq., Ewhurst Park, Hants ... ... ...237 
 
 Polwhele, Eichard Graves, Esq., Polwhele, Cornwall ... ... — 74 
 
 Postletliwaite, Wm., Esq., The Oaks, Cumberland ... ... ...240 
 
 Powell, Henry Folliott, Esq., Brandlesome Hall, co. Lancaster ... ... 109 
 
 Prickett, Thomas, Esq., Bridlington, CO. York... ... ... ... 57
 
 INDEX. 
 
 R 
 
 Page 
 
 Eabbett, the Eev. Eeginald, M. A., Bramfield Hall, CO. Suffolk ... ...139 
 
 Ratcliff, Sir John, Knt., Wyddrington, co. Warwick ... ... ... 100 
 
 Eawlinson, J. J., Esq., Graythwaite ... ... ... ... 254 
 
 Kedwood, Theophilus and Lewis, Boverton, co. Glamorgan ... .... 64 
 
 Eichards, Lieut.-CoL, Croft House ... ... ... ... ... 254 
 
 Kothwell, Richard 11., Esq., Sharpies Hall, co. Lancaster ... ... 178 
 
 Koundell, Rev. Dawson E., Gledstone, co. York ... ... ... 21 
 
 Eowley of Maperath, CO. Meath ,,. ... ... ... ... 136 
 
 Eussell, Eobert, Esq., Jamaica ... ... ... ... ... 69 
 
 Eydon, Henry, Esq., Pjrland House, Highbury, New Park ... ... 39 
 
 s 
 
 Salt, Titus, Esq., Crow Nest, co. York ... ... ... ... 14 
 
 Salt, Wm. Henry, Esq., Saltaire .. . ... ... ... ... 26 
 
 Sandbach, Henry E., Esq., Hafodunos, co. Denbigh ... ... ... 58 
 
 Sandars, George, Esq., Chesterford Park, Essex ... ... ... 236 
 
 Selby, Thomas, Esq., Whitley Hall, CO. Essex ... ... ... 59 
 
 Seton, David, Esq., Mounie, CO. Aberdeen ... ... ... ... 31 
 
 Shortt, Col. J, M., Bombay Army, CO. Dumfries ... ... ... 105 
 
 Shuldham, Edmund A., Esq., Duumanway, co. Cork ... ... ... 65 
 
 Sier, Eev. Thos., Eavensden, Beds ... ... ... ... 72 
 
 Skipton, George, Esq., The Casino, co. Londonderry ... ... ... 241 
 
 Sladen, Joseph, Esq., Hartsbourne Manor, Herts ... ... ... 228 
 
 Smith- Marriott, Eev. Wm. Marriott, Horsmonden, Kent ... ... 180 
 
 Sparrow, Wm. H., Esq., Penn, co. Stafford. . . ... ... ... 88 
 
 Stannus, Very Eev. James, Dean of Eoss ... ... ... ... 63 
 
 Stark of Troqueer, Holm, co. Kirkcudbright ... ... ... 147 
 
 Steinthal, Henry M., Esq., Bradford, co. York ... ... ... 114 
 
 Stephens, Edward, Esq., F.E.C.S., Manchester ... ... ... 83 
 
 Stepney, Col. John S. Cowell, J.P., Llanelly, co. Carmarthen ... ... 174 
 
 Stewart, Eobert, Esq., Murdostoun, co. Lanark ... ... ... 240 
 
 Strother, Anthony, Esq., Eastfield, Northumberland ... ... ... 118 
 
 Studdy, Henry, Esq., Wadditon Court ... ... ... ...251 
 
 T 
 
 Taylor, James, Esq., Todmorden Hall, co. Lancaster ... ... ... 51 
 
 Taylor, James Arthur, Esq., Strensham, co. AVorcester ... ... 43 
 
 Taylor, John, Esq., Moreton Hall, co. Lancaster ... ... ... 84 
 
 Taylor, Wm. Eras., Esq., Moseley Hall, co. Worcester ... ... 92 
 
 Teale, Thos. Pridgin, Esq., Leeds ... ... ... . . : ... 53 
 
 Thicknesse, the Eev. Francis H. C, Beech Hill, co. Lancaster ... ... 193
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Thomson, John Anstruther, Esq., Charleton, co. Fife. . . ... ... 115 
 
 Thorneycroft, Thomas, Esq., Tettenhall Wood, co. Stafibrd ... ... 121 
 
 Todd, Wm. H. Wilson, Esq., Halnaby Hall, co. York ... ... 52 
 
 Tooke, Charles Chevall, Esq , Hnrston Clays, Sussex ... ... ... I9ft 
 
 Tooth, -Robert, Esq., Svrifts, Cranbrook, CO. Kent ... ... ... 37 
 
 Trist, of Tristford, co. Devon ... ... ... ... ... 102 
 
 Trotter, W. C. B., Esq., Quansboroiigh ... ... ... ...252 
 
 Truss, Wm. Nichs., Esq., Coleford, co. Gloucester ... ... ■ ... 44 
 
 Turnly, John, Esq., Drumnasole, CO. Antrim .. ... ... 62 
 
 Turnley, Joseph, Esq., Deputy-Governor of the Hon. the Irish Society ... 88 
 
 Twemlow, John, Esq., Hatherton, Cheshire ... ... ... ... 235 
 
 V 
 
 Vaughan, Henry G., Esq., Cynghordy, co. Carmarthen 
 
 Vane, Henry Morgan, Esq., Sutton Bassett, co. Northampton . . . 
 
 182 
 6 
 
 w 
 
 Wallace, Albany, Esq., Worthing, CO. Sussex ... ... ... 58 
 
 Waller, Kilner, Esq., Spring Grove, HounsloTV ... ... ... 29 
 
 Wallington, Major-General, H.E.I.C.S. ... ... ... ... 59 
 
 Walton, Thos. Todd, Esq., Clifton, CO. Gloucester ... ... ... 86 
 
 Warren, (Col.) Eichard W., Mespil, co. Dublin ... ... ... 182 
 
 Warren of Hopton, Suifolk ... ... ... ... ... 125 
 
 Warren, the Hev. Samuel, LL.D., Ancoats, Manchester ... ... 125 
 
 Warner, Edward, Esq., Walthamstow, Essex ... ... ... 154 
 
 Watson, Thos. W., Esq., Kilmanahan Castle, co. Waterford ... ... 175 
 
 Watts, Sir Jas., Abney Hall, co. Chester ... ... ... ... 16 
 
 Westby, Joscelyn Tate, Esq., Mowbreck, co. Lancaster ... ... 23 
 
 Webb, Edward B., Esq., Northwich Villas, Harrow, co. Middlesex . . . 171 
 
 Westerman, Geo. H., Esq., Cas>tle Grove, Sandal, co. York ... ... 28 
 
 Whittall, Charlton, Esq., Liverpool ... ... ... ... 52 
 
 Whittiug, Charles, Esq., Sandcroft House, co. Somerset ... ... 129 
 
 Wilkinson, Henry Cox, Esq., White Webbs Park, Middlesex ... ... 80 
 
 Williams, Michl., Esq., Scorrier House and Carhayes, Cornwall ... 75 
 
 Willington, Erancis, Esq., Tamworth ... ... ... ... 155 
 
 Wilson, John, Esq., Dulwich, co. Sui'rey ... ... ... ... 69 
 
 Willis of Halsuead Park, co. Lancaster ... ... ... ... 188 
 
 Wilson, Henry, Esq., Stowlangtoft Hall, co. Suffolk ... ... ... 146 
 
 Wright (Gen.) Thomas C, Guayaquil, South America ... ... 185 
 
 Yatman, William H., Esq., AVellesbourne, co. Warwick 
 
 126 
 
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