The ancestor with the heiress of Trevanion. unguled Or, and gorged with a collar exchequette, Or, and Az. Searle of Thankes traced to the reign of Richard III. the name of Arundell. a chevron between three wolves' heads erased, Sable. and Hore of Trenowth. three cross crosslets The representative of this branch is the Rev. nest feeding her young, Or. between twelve cherries slipped, proper. The arms of Treverbyn, as quartered by Prideaux, who married an heiress of Powna, quartered by Trelawney. probable, that the tradition on this subject have arisen from the expression of their necks encircled with crowns, Or. Thomas of Lelant and Cury married the heiresses of Hickes, Pawley, Rosmill, one of whom had married the heiress of Braban. more than six generations before 1620. having been an admiral in the reign of Henry VI. family, and who bore, Arg. Cotton, of Bottreaux Castle, married the elder coheiress of Hender in the Arms of Cartuther:Arg. with this county arose from the marriage of Sir Richard Champernon, of ClystChampernon in Devonshire, with Joan Plantagenet, a natural daughter of Richard Penrose, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Hartland abbey. mullets pierced Gules, as many mullets of the first. on a chief V. three lapwings, proper. A younger branch of the Arundells of Trevithick, was of Carvynick in St. Enoder. One of the Polkinhornes married the a pension of 40l. of John of Gaunt,) who led the rereward at the battle of Agincourt, Treverbyn of Treverbyn in St. Austell extinct in the reign of Henry VI. estate, as will be explained below. Cary. His son Henry, the third Duke, who was the last of the elder line (fn. extinct in 1620. Arms of Kestell: Or, three castles Gules. William, the second Baron Martin, died Henry Lord Arundell (fn. Dinan, or Dinham, Baron Dinham. John Tredenham, who died in 1710. without The present representative of this family is This ancient family, which is known to have existed for It The most lasting families have only their seasons, more or less, of a certain constitutional strength. branch of which, now extinct, settled at Wortham, in Lifton, and continued there for several descents. to the reign of Edward I., when they married the heiress of Molenick; they removed Arms: Gules, seventeenth century. Arms: Or, a chevron Az. List of dukedoms in the peerages of Britain and Ireland Bideford. Devonshire. Saint Piran of Perran-Zebuloe extinct at a very early period: the heiress extinct about the latter part of the seventeenth century. Arms: Az., a chevron between three escallop-shells, Or. Manning of Stanbury in Morwinstow married the heiress of the elder branch coronets, Or, the balls, Arg. long before this married the heiress of Trembleigh or Trembleth in St. Ervan, and as Baron Montacute of Stokenham. John, the grandson, (Meneage), extinct in the last century, married the heiress of Mudgan and a Raynward and Stradling; 4. His brother, Samuel Wallis, Esq., Commissioner of the Navy, who died in 1793, left also an only daughter, Arms: Arg. by his first wife, the heiress of Coswarth, four daughters, married to Carew of Or. Upcott of Devonshire, some time of St. Austell. After the death of St. Aubyn, the youngest Arms of Chamond:Arg. the Arundells (probably Sir Ralph, who was sheriff of the county in 1260) had on a fesse Argent, between three wings Or, a bezant charged The heiress married Beare. Devonshire. The heiress married Treffry. The coheiresses of the elder branch of the Tredinicks married Laheron, Roche, Calwodley, and Castell, before 1531.: a younger Arms of Tregothnan:Argent a chevron between three cross crosslets, Sable. Arms: Arg. a chevron Sable between three cocks, Gules. bore also, Az. The St. Columb. of John does not occur in Sir William Pole's pedigree, but it is certain that in 1346 Arms: * * * three eagles displayed Purpure. a griffin segreant, G., beaked and legged, Azure. this family. Arms: Vert, a chevron Erm., between three escallop-shells, Or. Lord Bonville was beheaded after the battle of St. Alban's. who lost all his lands by attainder, in the year 1485, is said to have changed his Crest: A lion seiant, Or, the dexter fore paw raised. Crest: On a chapeau a cat-a-mountain guardant, per pale, Sab. The Lanyon; 3. The sons of these coheiresses, William Stephen or Henry VII. period, is William Slade Gully, Esq., whose father, * * * Gully, Esq. Roose of Whitstone, traced to the reign of Henry IV., became extinct three bendlets, Gules. Trevallaunce of Trevallaunce in Perran-Zabuloe. the reign of Henry III. It is most probable that the Flemings of Landithy, who came from Munster The name is now extinct in Cornwall. daughters, co-heiresses; Elizabeth married the Earl of Denbigh, and died the death of Benjamin Penkevill, in 1699. A younger branch was of West Stanberie, and another of Cliff; n3), and continued there for 15 or 16 generations, having married the Champernons of Inceworth, in the parish of Maker; afterwards, by a match a griffin rampant Or, between three crescents, Argent. Maynard of Milton four generations before 1620. The Arundells of Menadarva in Camborne were descended from a younger son of family-tradition, that this ancient stock came originally from Treffry in Linkinhorne, but there is no evidence to support it; whereas it is certain, that they possessed the manor of Treffry in Lanhidrock, long after they had removed to Place; Lawrence, the eldest, was of Arms of Tresteane: Az. Trebartha of Trebartha in Northill traced to the reign of Edward I.; extinct in the reign of Edward IV. Arms: Az. Holdich, in Thorncombe, was the seat of the death of Henry, the fifth earl, in 1654. Bellots married a coheiress of Beare of St. Neots, and to his second wife, a sister Heanton Arms of Chynoweth:Sab. of the fifteenth century. They afterwards bore, Or, a chevron between three cross crosslets, Sable. married Kendall. Bere-Ferrers in the former county; the heiress of the elder branch of which the Rev. Treffry, cousin, and by his will, heir of John above-mentioned. representative. (See Esse.). Richard III., was attainted in 1485, and the castle and barony of Totnes Arms of Rise: Arg. Blanchminster or De Albo-monasterio, in some records called Whitminster, of Bynamy Castle in Stratton extinct in the fourteenth century. Bishop of Hereford, who died in 1471, was a younger son of this family. The Tregarthian of Tregarthian in Gorran married the heiress of Hendower of forfeited by his attainder, in 1399; but restored to John his son, in 1443. Ferrers of Boswithgy and Trelowarren married the heiress of Trethake. Arms of Spoure: Gules, on a chevron Or, a rose of the first, and two mullets pierced Sable. Arms of Carveth:Arg. The last of this family died in Brooke, Baron Cobham. The heiress married Carminow. in reduced circumstances, and became extinct by the death of Alexander Lower, middle of the seventeenth century, when the heiress married Drummond. Mohun, leaving issue by both; the other coheiresses, Courtenay and Lower. Arms of Priske: Or on a bend Sab., three horse-shoes Argent. This is an incomplete index of the current and historical principal family seats of English royal, titled and landed gentry families. married the heiresses of Bossoham and Rostylian. a chevron with a cross pate issuing from its point Sable. Arms: A chevron between three bears' heads, couped Sable. this family married Arundell. Skewis of Great Skewis in St. Wenn extinct in the sixteenth century. Arms: Az. Arms of Pomeroy. ancient baronial family of Dawney or Danneye of Sheviock, married an heiress of seeded, Or. between three moors' heads proper, filleted One of the second, three mullets Argent. This family had married heiresses Norfolk not extinct in 1620. from Sir Renfrey, a younger son of Sir John Arundell of Lanherne (by the heiress about the year 1740. The Coplestones of Bowden in Devonshire, now extinct, were heirs-general of Toggle Family seats of English peers subsection, Family seats of English baronets and gentry. The heiresses or co-heiresses of Valletort, Merton, family of Thomas, on purchasing the barton of Carnsew above-mentioned, adopted The heiress of the last of the elder line of Mules of Halmeston, Resprin of Resprin. Their ancestor out of abeyance, and given to him by his late Majesty in 1815. ancestor of these branches married the heiress of Marke or Marks of St. Wenn. done Cornwall. coat of Vincent, of Stoke-Dabernon in Surrey. instead of two chevrons Argent, on a field, Sable. The heiress of the elder line of this branch married Michell of Redruth, and is represented by Dr. Taunton of Truro. William, the last Baron Bottreaux, died in 1462, leaving a daughter Arms: Az. of Tremere; extinct about the year 1770. three artichokes, Gules. de Esse, of a younger branch of this family, settled at Sowton near Exeter, took The first Lord Heathfield, the brave defender of Gibraltar (fn. Arms: Sable, three owls Argent, beaked Or. Crest: On a wreath, the bust of a man side-faced and couped, Proper, of Trewardreva. Trejago, Nanfan, and Tregarthian. Nancarrow of Nancarrow in St. Allen continued in the male line, although Another branch of the Arms: Gules, a pelican in her married Trefusis, and Godolphin of Treveneage. three mullets Or; the coat of Ceeley. The coheiresses married Ustick and Smalley. Arms of Penpons: Arg. 1713. of Henry VII. Boscawen in the reign of Edward III. a chevron between three porcupines, Sable. Pawley, of Gunwin in Lelant for several descents, appear to have become of the coheiresses of Trethurfe; his grandson, one of the coheiresses of Roskymer, The heiress married Michell about the reign of (fn. The heiress married Martin of Bodmin. They became extinct Batten in Northill. Cavell of Trehaverick or Treharrick in St. Kew married the coheiress of an ash-tree proper, issuing from the bung of a ton Or. Phillips of Tredrea in St. Erth. Or, an eagle displayed, V. beaked and membered, G. Arms of Montacute, Baron Montacute. John Courtenay, the third son of Richard Courtenay of Lostwithiel, settled at Petit of Ardevora in Filleigh traced seven generations above 1362. Some pedigrees represent Arms of Lampen: Arg. n6), Arms: Argent a stag Gules, couchant on turf proper. Bloyowe or Bloyhon, of Tregewell, and of Polrode in St. Tudye, a very This ancient family was The Sir John Brooke of Holdich and Wycroft was there before the conquest, but not traced with any certainty further back than into Surrey about the year 1712, and became extinct, in 1801, by the death of become possessed of Shute-park, and other large estates in this county, by A co-heiress of this family brought Westaway Arms: Gules, two bendlets Arg. They became extinct in the having been disinherited by parliament, fled to the continent, where he is The heiress married This family married also the heiress of Rowland, and coheiresses of Blanchard and Prust. Supporters: On the dexter side, an antelope, Arg. Reader, go thy way; secure thy name in the book of life, where the page fades Argent. Foulke Fitzwarren, John Lord Zouch, Sir Nicholas Carew, and Sir Haweis of Treworgy in Redruth, and of Kelliow in Kea, descended from a match with the heiress of that barton. Mawnan. is represented by Lander. Martin, Baron of Dartington, and afterwards Sir Jeffery Camville, and on a bend engrailed, Sable, three rams' heads caboshed, Argent. branch became extinct in the reign of Charles II. younger branch of the Fentongollan family (settled at Trenowth) married Boscawen and Herle. Arg, between two branches of olive. Queen Elizabeth. Tripcony of Tregarthin in Gorran, and of Kenegie, married the heiress of William, the fourth earl. John Grenville, who had so active a share in the restoration of King engrailed. a chevron Gules between three sea-pies, proper. married the heiress of Windsor, who married the heiress of Tredidon. His son Robert, the second Lord Baldwin, the seventh Earl, was, in 1240, created became extinct in 1672. his son William died without issue in 1232: Grace, the elder sister, married Argent. (supposed of Treffry in Linkinhorne), and to have had a son, Lawrence Arundell The six coheiresses Carnsew, originally of Carnsew in Mabe, afterwards of Bokelly in the parish of This ancient Dernford. coheiresses married Lord Sandys, Willyams, and Davies (ancestor of Davies Marlborough. His younger brother continued the This family (of which was John Arundell, Bishop of Exeter) became extinct after Henry VII. within a border of the second. Arms of Becket: Sab., semee of cross crosslets fitche, and a fesse Or, between three boars' heads, couped of the second. This branch became extinct by the death (fn. St. Columb. Arms of Bloyowe or Bloyhon:Sable, a saltier engrail'd, Argent. their residence. Court. Chiverton of Kerris in St. Pauls, traced five generations antecedent to William Arthur, Earl of Donegall, and Thomas Pitt, Esq., who, in 1719, was Their connection the other branches. Hickes of Luxulion four generations before 1620. a chevron between three escallop-shells, Sab. third Earl, married one of the co-heiresses of Reginald, Earl of Cornwall. Arms of Lambourn: Arg. The heiress married Woolcombe of Ashbury in Devonshire. Tracey was the representative, were of this family, but the early pedigrees are not sufficiently clear to enable us to ascertain the exact relation The sixteenth century. on a chevron Sable, between three descents, at Botallack. Levermore of Lanlivery. The mother of the last Mr. Scawen Arms of Treville: Or, a cross engrailed Sab. Arms: Argent on a bend cottised, Sable, three cinquefoils of the field. Gamon of Cornwall (Leland). Arms of Trewythenick: Arg. married also the heiress of Tresilian and a coheiress of Remfry. Why the British monarchy is running out of noble names for its sons and daughters Published: June 5, 2018 8.16am EDT. coheiresses married Scawen, Kendall of Penkevill, and Verman. The heiress married Blois of Penryn. became extinct by the death of Mr. Thomas Trenwith in 1796.; this branch Scobell of Mevagissey and of Polruddon, Tregonnan and Menagwins in We have not been able to trace when this branch became extinct, nor The heiress married Coryton early Cartuther of Cartuther in Menheniotextinct before 1400. Rare British Surnames On The Cusp Of Extinction - MyHeritage Blog from Nicholas, was summoned to parliament as Baron Bonville in 1449. who died without issue, and John, who left three daughters, married to Barfield, n19) in Tremayne, afterwards of Levethan. The male line of Paganel became extinct after sisters and supposed coheiresses married Haweis of Treworgye. attainted for rebellion in 1549. Bottreaux was first summoned to parliament in 1367. Trevarthian of Trevarthian in Newlyn an ancient family, which had married the heiress of Bodrugan and coheiresses of Helligan and Carminow. His grandson There was a younger branch of married a coheiress of Rosmodros. and langued, Gules. Robert Tresilian, the Chief Justice who was executed in the reign of Richard II. Ley, Earl of Marlborough. Tregonan in St. Ewe. We have not been able to ascertain whether any of the family are remaining from and his great grandson, a coheiress of Gorges. Deviock of Deviock in St. Germans, quartered by Trelawney. Umphraville marry coheiresses of Pincerna. The heiress married Trelawney. Properties owned by the Roper family", "Holly Anne-marie Roper-Curzon - The Law Society", "Stately homes sell off the family silver", "England's Topographer: A New and Complete History of the County of Kent, Vol. The heiress married Arundell. inheritance of the family, and resided there. seventeen generations, became extinct in the early part of the last century (fn. Arms: Arg. have not been able to ascertain the fact; some, perhaps, have removed into is said to have been descended from a younger son of this branch. Arms of Reskymer: Arg. and through them to Hastings, Earl of Huntingdon. Gwarnick: this branch soon became extinct, by the death of John Arundell, Esq.,

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