Seventeenth in descent from Clemens ap Bledri, king of Cornwall, was Ithael, who m. Jane, daughter and co-heir of Sir John Russell, Lord of Kentchurch, and was father of Thomas, who took the name of Carne, from Pen Carne, the place of his birth: he was father of Sir Devereux le Carne, whose son, Sir Charles Carne, was the first who bore the present arms of the family, the ancient bearing having been azure and sable, three fleurs-de-lis or. He was father of Thomas Carne, whose son, William, m. Margaret, daughter of Owen ap Cradoc ap Meredith, and had

SIR JOHN CARNE, Lord of Nether Gwent, who m. Joan, daughter of Sir Thomas Morris, and had issue,

WILLIAM, (Sir), knt. m. Agnes, daugh-
ter of Sir John Seymour, and left
Margaret, daughter and heir; m. to
Sir John Somerset.

THOMAS.

The second son,

THOMAS CARNE, m. Mabel, daughter of Howell ap Jorwerth, of Llanfwyst, and was father of

JOHN CARNE, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Nicholas Poyntz, and had a son,

HOWELL CARNE, of Cowbridge, who became seated at Nash, by marrying Tibod, daughter and heir of Alex. Giles, of that place, a younger son of the Giles's of Gileston, Glamorgan their son,

JOHN CARNE, of Nash, m. Isabel, daughter of Howell ap Thomas, of Perthyr, Monmouthshire, and had issue,

HOWELL, of whom hereafter.

Roger, of Sully, m. Eve, daughter of William St. John, esq. of Highlight, and had issue.

Richard, of Lanblethian m. first, Joan, daughter of John Bass tt, from whom he was divorced; he m. secondly, Joan, daughter of Rob Fleming, of Lantwit, and had issue

The eldest son,

HOWELL CARNE, of Nash, living 9 HENRY VIII. m. Cecil, daughter of William Kemeys, of Newport, and had issue,

1. RICHARD, of Nash, of whom hereafter.

2. Edward, (Sir), knt. ancestor of the
Ewenny branch.

3. John, left an only daughter, m. to
Edward Blount, of Kidderminster.
4. William, m. Jane, daughter of John
Gwyn, widow of John Carne, of
Sully, and left issue.

5. Richard, m. first, the widow of David
Seys, of Cowbridge, and was father of
James Carne, who m. Margaret,
daughter of Christopher Fleming, esq.
of Flemingston, by Elizabeth, his wife,
daughter of Jenkin Mansel, esq. of
Oxwich, and left issue.

1. Margaret, m. Thomas Ragland, esq. of Lisworney.

2. Agnes, m. first, John ap John, of Radyr; secondly, to James Turberville, esq. of Lantwit.

3. Anne, m. first, Thomas ap Jenkin; and secondly, to James Fleming, esq. of Monkton.

The eldest son,

RICHARD CARNE, esq. of Nash, m. first, a daughter of Rees Mansel, esq. of Oxwich, heir of Jenkin Dalton, esq. of Penmark, S. P.; and secondly, Joan, daughter and by whom he left issue,

1. JOHN, of Nash; sheriff of Glamorgan in 1561; m. Margaret, daughter of Sir John Ragland, of Carnlloyd, in Lancarvan, by Eleanor, his wife, daughter of Sir William Courtney, and had seven daughters. His widow m. John Sheppard, esq. of Aleston, Wilts; and afterwards Richard Bassett, esq. of Bewper. The daughters were,

1. Mary, m. Edward Prichard, esq. of Lancaiach, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1599.

2. Elizabeth, m. first, James Matthews, esq. of Roose; secondly, Watkin Lougher, esq. of Tythegston.

3. Cicely, m. Giles Kemeys, esq. of
Newport.

4. Barbara, m. first, James, second
son of James Turberville, esq.
of Sutton, in Landow; and se-
condly, to Thomas Griffiths.
5. Jane, m. William Griffith, of
Lanveythin.

6. Catherine, m. Edward Bassett,
esq. of Fishwear, in St. Mary's
Church, heir of Bewper.

Thomas, died gallantly fighting at the
siege of Ostend.

Richard, fell in a duel in Holland.
Anne, m. first, 25 ELIZABETH, to John
Gwyn, esq. of Lansannor, sheriff of
Glamorgan in 1597; secondly, to
William Mathews, esq. of Landaff.
Elizabeth, m. Gabriel Lewis, esq. of
Lanishen, sheriff of Glamorgan in
1614.

Mary, m. David Prichard, esq. of Lan-
caiach.

The son and successor,

EDWARD CARNE, esq. of Nash, receiver general of South Wales, and one of the four tellers of the exchequer, m. Anne, daughter of Sir Edward Mansel, of Margam, by lady Jane, his wife, daughter of Henry, Earl of Worcester, and had issue,

WILLIAM, his heir.

Edward, of the Great House Cowbridge, m. Anne, daughter of Richard Mansel, esq. of Iscoed, Carmarthenshire, and had,

Edward Carne, gent. of the Great House,.named an alderman of Cowbridge in the charter of 33 CHARLES II. He d. 2nd December, 1723, aged eighty-one. He was father of

John Carne, surgeon, alderman, and several times bailiff of Cowbridge; he m. Anne, daughter of Edward Thomas, gent. of Pwllywrach, but had no issue. She d. in 1753, aged seventy-six. Thomas, father of Edward, who was slain.

Elizabeth, m. William Jenkins, gent. of Cowbridge.

Catherine, m. Edmund Bassett, esq. of Miskin.

Thomas Carne was s. by his son,

THOMAS CARNE, esq. of Nash, who went to Ireland in his father's life-time, and died there. He m. in 1675, Catherine, daughter and heir of William Bassett, esq. of Welsh St. Donats, and was father of

EDWARD CARNE, esq. of Nash, who m. Grace, daughter of William Mathews, esq. of Aberammon and Roose, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1693, by Eleanor, his wife, dau. of Gabriel Lewis, esq. of Lanishen, sheriff in 1662, and had, with other issue, JOHN, his heir.

Charles, rector of St. Athan and Lan

1. Eleanor, m. to her cousin, the Rev. John Carne.

Eleanor, m. in 1721, Morgan Morgan,

esq. of Laurumney, sheriff of Gla-
morgan in 1726.

Grace, m. William Mathews, esq. of
Aberam non.

Edward Carnod. 28th January, 1713, was buried at Coy ridge, and s. by his son,

JOHN CA , esq. of Nash, and of Marcham, Be ks, ålderman and bailiff of Cowbridge, and sheriff of Glamorgan in 1731.

He m. in 1728, Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Charles Loder, esq. of Hinton, Berks, and had issue,

JOHN, his heir.

Edward, fellow of Jesus College, Ox

ford, instituted to the rectory of Marcross, in 1770, incumbent of Holyhead, and prebendary of Landaff, d. at Oxford, 28th September, 1787, aged forty-eight. CHARLES-LODER, capt. R. N. b. 25th September, 1742, m. first, Elizabeth Robinson, widow, daughter of Rev. Rees Davies, of Lanmaes, and had two daughters,

ELIZABETH, m. 29th April, 1800, to the Rev. ROBERT NICHOLL, M. A. of Dimlands.

ELEANOR, d. unm. 29th May, 1822. Catherine, m. to the Rev. Richard Vaughan Norman, and d. s. p. Eleanor, m. in 1767, George Kemeys, esq. of Newport, and d. s. p. in 1803. Mary, m. to her cousin, the Rev. John Loder, of Hinton, Berks, and had one daughter, m. to the Rev. Robert Symonds, of Herefordshire.

The eldest son,

The REV. JOHN CARNE, of Nash, rector of Plumtree, Notts, and prebendary of Landaff, m. his cousin, Eleanor, daughter of Richard Carne, and died at Nash, 1st October, 1798, leaving an only daughter and heiress,

ELEANOR, now of Nash.

Arms-Gules, a pelican on her nest vulning herself, and feeding her young with her blood, or.

Estates-In Glamorganshire.
Seat-Nash, Glamorgan.

Carne, of Ewenny.

SIR EDWARD CARNE, second son of Howell Carne, esq. of Nash, by Cecil, his wife, daughter of William Kemeys, esq. of Newport, first resided at Landough, a lordship which he bought of the Earl of Worcester, and afterwards at Ewenny Abbey, which was granted to him in 1546, as part of the possessions of St. Peter, at Gloucester. He was one of the commissioners for the suppression of religious houses, and during many years ambassador from this country at the Court of Rome; he served the office of sheriff of Glamorgan in 1542 and 1554, and was elected knight of the shire in 1554 and 1555. By his wife, Anne, daughter of Sir William Denis, and widow of Sir John Ragland, of Carulloyd, in Lancarvan, he left issue,

THOMAS, his heir.

Huntley, esq.; secondly, Charles Bruges, esq. cup bearer to King PHILIP.

Mary, m. to Palmer. The son and heir,

THOMAS CARNE, esq. of Ewenny, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1571 and 1580, and knight of the shire in 1586 and 1588; m. Eleanor, daughter of Sir John Wyndham, of Orchard Wyndham, in the county of Somerset, (ancestor of the Wyndhams, of Dunraven,) by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter and co-heir of John Sydenham, esq. of Orchard, and had a son and successor,

SIR JOHN CARNE, knt. of Ewenny, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1587 and 1600. He is mentioned in some Welsh verses written at the time, as one of the three best dancers in Wales, the other two being Sir Rees Kemeys, of Cefn Mabley, and Squire Lewis, of the Vann. He m. Joan, daughter and co-heir of Sir Walter Hungerford, of Farley Castle, Wilts, by Anne, his wife, daughter of Sir William Dormer, and had issue, JOHN, his heir.

Edward, who m. a daughter of - Strad-
ling, gent. of Wick, and had a dau.

Anne, m. Richard Jenkins, esq. of
Pantinawell.

Mary, m. John Eliot, esq. of Perbeck,
Pembrokeshire.

Joan, m. Humphrey Wyndham, esq. of
Dunraven, sheriff of Glamorgan in
1651 and 1656.

Elizabeth, m. to Lewis Thomas, esq. of Bettws, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1611 and 1623.

Eleanor, m. first, to William Thomas, esq. of Llanmihangle; and secondly, to Christopher Turberville, esq. of Penlline Castle, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1616. She died in 1643, and was buried at Ewenny.

The eldest son,

JOHN CARNE, esq. of Ewenny, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1620, m. Blanch, daughter of Sir William Morgan, of Tredegar, and died 24th March, 1643. His wife d. at Landough, 28th October, 1629, and they were both buried at Ewenny. They had issue, a son,

EDWARD CARNE, esq. of Ewenny, who m. first, Mary, daughter of Edmund Thomas, esq. of Wenvoe, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1626; and secondly, Martha, daughter of Sir Hugh Wyndham, of Pilsden, Dorset, and d. 7th July, 1650, aged twenty-six. His widow m. Sir William Bassett, of Bewper. His issue were

BLANCH, (by first wife), of whom hereafter.

Martha, (by second wife), m. to Sir Edward Mansel, bart. of Margam, and thus carried the lordships and advowsons of Landough, St. Mary Church, and Colwinstone, into that family.

The elder daughter,

BLANCH CARNE, m. her cousin, Colonel JOHN CARNE, of Corntown, and thus kept the family name up at Ewenny. She d. 21st September, 1673, and her husband in 1692, aged sixty-three: they had issue,

RICHARD CARNE, esq. of Ewenny, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1708, m. Mary, daughter of Dr. James Allen, of Gileston, by Winefred, his wife, dau. of Major William Giles, of that place. He d. 31st August, 1713, in his fortyfourth year. They had issue,

JOHN, who d. of a lingering consumption, 4th June, 1700, aged fifteen. The following inscription to his memory is on a stately monument in Ewenny church, said to have been written by one of the family of Thomas, of Tregrose. "Here ly's Ewenny's hope, Ewenny's pride,

In him both flourish'd, and in him both dy'd,

Death haveing seis'd him, linger'd, loath to be

The ruine of this worthy family."

John, d. issueless.

JANE, m. Edward Turberville, esq. of Sutton, in Landow, and had, with other children, a son,

RICHARD TURBERVILLE, esq. of Ewenny, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1740, and elected knight of the shire in 1767, on the death of Sir Edmund Thomas, bart. of Wenvoe. He m. first, Florence, daughter and heir of Philip Lougher, esq. of Hendrewen, in Peterstone super Montem; secondly, Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Richard Herbert, esq. of Kilybebill, and died issueless 25th January, 1771, aged sixtythree. He left his estate to his distant relative, Richard Picton, esq. of Poyston, Pembrokeshire (eldest brother of Sir Thomas Picton) who thereupon took the name of Turberville, and was sheriff of Glamorgan in 1804. He married Elizabeth, one of the four daughters and co-heirs of the Rev. Gervase Powell, of Lanharren: at his death, 2nd July, 1817, aged sixty-five, the Ewenny estate descended to his eldest son, the present Richard-Turberville Turberville, esq. of Ewenny, sheriff of Glamorgan in 1833.

George.

Mary-Dorothy.

Frances-Anne.

Sarah-Charlotte.
Harriett.
Ellen.

The family of Duppa is one of considerable antiquity. Of its distinguished members were BRYAN DUPPA, Bishop of Winchester; and Sir Thomas Duppa, knt. usher of the black rod, temp. CHARLES II. JAMES II. and WILLIAM and MARY. The former was successively head of All Souls college, Oxford, dean of Christchurch, and bishop of Chichester, Salisbury, and Winchester. He acted as tutor to the princes Charles and James, and accompanied the ill-fated king, CHARLES I. to Carisbrook Castle. When the bishop was upon his death bed, CHARLES II. visited him, and, kneeling, received his dying tutor's blessing. He was a very learned man, and much commended by the contemporary writers. He built and endowed two considerable almshouses, one at Richmond, and another at Pembridge, in Herefordshire. He d. in 1662, and was buried in Westminster Abbey, where there is a tomb to his memory. Sir Thomas Duppa, the usher of the black rod, introduced at court by his kinsman the bishop, had considerable property near Whitney, in Herefordshire. Many of his letters still exist, in which he speaks of Baldwin Duppa, of Hollingbourne, as his relative.

ROBERT DUPPA, esq. son of John Duppa, m. Blanche, daughter and heir of Euston Whitney, esq. of Whitney, in the county of Hereford, the descendant of an ancient equestrian family of consideration in that shire, members of which served as sheriffs in the reigns of HENRY V. HENRY VI. EDWARD IV. ELIZABETH, and CHARLES I. and sat in parliament, as knights of the shire, temp. RICHARD II. HENRY VI. EDWARD IV. and ELIZABETH. From this marriage derived the learned bishop, whom we have recorded above,† and

ROBERT DUPPA, esq. of Castleton, in the county of Wilts, who m. and had issue, BALDWIN.

Eleanor, m. to RICHARD HANCORN, (the descendant of a family which appears to have been possessed of a small landed property, in Hereford

Richard Duppa, esq. LL. B. the author of the Life of Michael Angelo, &c. brother to the Rev. J. Wood Duppa, of Puddlestone Court, in the county of Hereford, a magistrate for that county; and Thomas Duppa, esq. of Cheney Longville, Shropshire, twice sheriff of Radnorshire, are of the same ancestry originally as the Duppas of Hollingbourne, but as they do not quarter the arms of Whitney, they must have branched off before that connexion.

shire, temp. ELIZABETH), and had a

son,

RICHARD HANCORN, who d. in 1750, leaving by Martha, his wife, who d. in 1777, two sons and a daughter, RICHARD, Baldwin, and Martha, of whom presently.

The son and successor,

BALDWIN DUPPA, esq. purchased in 1705, from Charles Pelham, esq. the estate of Hollingbourne, in Kent. He m. Jane, daughter of Richard Beckford, esq. of London, and dying 9th December, 1737, aged eighty-seven, was buried in Hollingbourne church, where a monument was erected to his memory, bearing the arms of Duppa and Whitney quarterly. His only son and successor,

BALDWIN DUPPA, esq. of Hollingbourne, barrister-at-law, was high sheriff of Kent in 1735, and one of its deputy lieutenants. He d. unm. 30th November, 1764, aged eighty-two, and was buried in Hollingbourne church. By his will he devised his estates to his kinsman,

THE REV. RICHARD HANCORN, who assumed, by act of parliament, 5 GEORGE III. in compliance with a proviso in the bequest, the surname and arms of DUPPA. He m. an heiress of the name of Baas, a lady of German extraction, but dying in 1790, was s. by his brother, (who had previously changed his name from Hancorn),

BALDWIN DUPPA, esq. This gentleman was shipwrecked in the Ramillies in 1760, on the Bolt Head, and was the only officer, who, with twenty-five of the crew, escaped by leaping from the vessel upon the rocks. He m. in 1762 Miss Martha Gutch, a lady of ancient descent in Cornwall, and had issue,

BALDWIN-DUPPA, his heir.
Richard, d. unm.

Martha, m. to William Higgins, esq. of
Middlewood, in Herefordshire, and
has issue, William, Robert, and
Maryanne.

Mr. Duppa d. in 1798, and was s. by his son, the present BALDWIN-DUPPA DUPPA, esq. of Hollingbourne.

Arms-Az. a lion's paw erased between two bars of chain or, on a canton of the second a rose gu. quartering the arms of Whitney, az. a cross checkee or and gu. Crest-An armed arm, holding a lion's erased

paw

or. Estates-In Kent.

Seat-Hollingbourne House, near Maid

stone.