Colonel Fagan m. secondly, William-Turton, b. 5th July, Frederick-Christopher, b. 9th Sarah-Christiana. 6. Robert, b. 21st July, 1783, entered the British service and was wounded in the assault of Mona Fortuna, in the Island of Martinico in 1802. He d. uum. 8th June, 1803. 7. John, b. 20th November, 1784, lieutenant Hon. E. I. company's service Bengal establishment, died unmarried at Mallow, in Ireland, 24th October, 1809. 8. James-Patrick, b. 17th March, 1788, major in the Bengal army, served at the reduction of the Isle of France, and after filling several staff appointments to the entire satisfaction of the government, retired in 1835. He m. Stephannie le Mere, and has four sons and three daughters. 1. Mary-Eliza, m. to her first cousin Christopher Fagan, esq. and d. s. p. in Calcutta in 1805. 2. Christian. 3. Eliza-Mary, m, to Major-general I. L. Richardson, of the E. I. company's service, and has issue. 4. Ellen, m. to Lieutenant-colonel W. H. L. Frith, of the Bengal artillery, and has issue. 5. Catherine, m. to James Langdale, esq. of London, and has issue. 6. Frances, d. in Tralee, October, VII. James, who entered the French 1. Mary, m. to - Sheehy, esq. III. Frances, m. to Matthew Moriarty, IV. Ellen, d. in Paris unm. STEPHEN FAGAN, esq. merchant of Cork, Castle Island, in the county of Kerry, and m. Helena, daughter of James Trant, esq. of had two sons, and one daughter, viz. JAMES, his heir. Patrick, who m. Miss Hussey, of Dingle, and had three sons, and a daughter. He was killed by a fall from his horse. Eliza, m. to Alexander M'Carthy, esq. of Cork. (See vol. ii. p. 611.) The son and heir, JAMES FAGAN, esq. m. Ellen, daughter of Ignatius Trant, esq. of Cork, lineal descendant of Sir Patrick Trant, who was outlawed in 1691, and forfeited his very extensive possessions in several counties in Ireland, for his adhesion to JAMES II. By this lady, Mr. Fagan left at his decease, (with a younger son, Charles, and two daughters, Eliza and Susan,) his successor, the present WILLIAM FAGAN, esq. BLAYNEY, OF THE LODGE. BLAYNEY, THOMAS, esq. of The Lodge, Evesham, Worcestershire, b. 9th September, 1762, m. first, 12th April, 1787, Margaret, second daughter of Charles Welch, esq. of Evesham, which lady d. s. p. and secondly, 17th June, 1815, Anna Harland, second daughter of Thomas Harrison, esq. of Fulford, in Yorkshire, by whom he has issue, ROBERT, of Exeter College, Oxford, b. 23rd March, 1818. Mary-Eleanor. Jane-Margaret. Mr. Blayney, who is a deputy lieutenant and clerk of the peace for the county of Worcester, succeeded his brother 24th September, 1824. Lineage. THOMAS BLAYNEY, esq. of Kinsham, in THOMAS BLAYNEY, esq. who m. Betty, Herefordshire, living in 1573, son of Rich-daughter of Benjamin Parkes, esq. of the ard Blayney, of the same place, by Jane, his city of Worcester, and had two sons and a wife, daughter Sir John Harley, knt. and daughter, viz. grandson of John Blayney, of Melyneth, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of Richard Wigmore, of Lugton, married Katherine, daughter of Meredith ap David Vaughan, and had issue, v. Alice. VI. Anne. VII. Eliza, m. to Robert Cotterill. The son and successor, JOHN BLAYNEY, esq. of Kinsham, in the county of Hereford, married Katherine, daughter of Lawrence Ludlow, of Shropshire, and was s. by his son, JOHN BLAYNEY, esq. of Kinsham, who m. Mary, daughter of Francis Welsh, esq. of Shelsby Welsh, in Worcestershire, and was father of FRANCIS BLAYNEY, esq. of Kinsham, living in 1634, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of George Detton, esq. of Detton, in Shropshire, and had a numerous family, of which the son and heir is presumed to have been THOMAS BLAYNEY, esq. who was father, by Mary his wife, of a son, BENJAMIN, in holy orders, D.D. regius ROBERT, of whom presently. The second son, ROBERT BLAYNEY, who m. 13th July, 1756, THOMAS, Successor to his brother. THE REV. ROBERT BLAYNEY, was lord of the manor of Garlford, and possessor of and Northfield, devised to him by his maestates at Dripshill, Moseley, Kings Norton, ternal uncle, Sir Charles Trubshaw Withers, knt. He m. in September, 1783, ard, esq. of Arundel, but dying s. p. 24th Catherine, eldest daughter of Henry HowSeptember, 1824, was s. by his brother the present THOMAS BLAYNEY, esq. of the Lodge. Arms-Gu. a chev. or, and a chief erm. BURRELL, OF BROOMEPARK. BURRELL, WILLIAM, esq. of Broomepark, in the parish of Edlingham, in Northumberland, A.M. of University College, Oxford, F.S.A. b. 2nd October, 1773, m. 11th September, 1804, Eleanor, eldest daughter of Matthew Forster, esq. of Bolton House, in Edlingham parish, (by Jane, his wife, eldest daughter and heiress of Nicholas Browne, esq. of Bolton). Mr. Burrell has issue, BRYAN, of Bolton House, b. 23rd June, 1805, late a captain in the 4th royal Irish dragoon guards, in the commission of the peace, and a deputy lieutenant for Northumberland; m. 21st September, 1837, at Spittesbury, Dorset, Frances-Mary, only daughter of John Quantock, esq.* of Norton House, in the county of Somerset, the representative of one of the oldest families in that county. Matthew, b. 16th January, 1811, A. M. of the University of Oxford, in the commission of the peace for Northumberland. Mr. Burrell has been an acting justice of the peace for Northumberland since the 8th of October, 1801, and a deputy lieutenant since 1796; he was high sheriff in 1811. He succeeded to the family estates upon the death of his father, on the 3rd November, 1806. Lineage. The Burrells are of very ancient date upon the borders of England and Scotland, particularly in that district formerly known by the name of the East Marches; their names occur in various records of the times and in family muniments, as Boraille, Borell, Burwell, but now generally Burrell. On the 11th August, 9 RICHARD II. (A.D. 1385,) at Neubotilwode, (a place on the borders,) the king grants to his "leige Johannes Boraille de Tevydale," all the lands with the appurtenances which belonged to John Ker, in Altonburne and Neysebit, in Tevydale, and all the lands with the appurtenances which belonged to John de Aynslee and William Hessewell, in Doulfineston and Edeleshevid, in Tevydale aforesaid, and which on account of their adhering to the king's enemies of Scotland had been confiscated, to hold to the said John Boraille and his heirs for ever, without any payment. (2 Rot. Scot. 75.) In the same year, 9 RICHARD II. the same * John Burrell and Johannes de Budthorpe, gave to Thomas Strother one half of West Newton, in the parish of Kirknewton. (Hodgson's MSS.) The Burrells, of the town or vill of Howtell, in the parish of Kirknewton, were an old family in this parish, and were the same as the Burrells of Milfield, in that parish, from whom Mr. Burrell is lineally descended; they both used the "Burrell porch," in Kirknewton church, as their common burial place. The town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, the chief town connected with East Marches, was the principal place of residence of the Burrells; and they have been found to be settled there so early as the year 1250. It is difficult, at this distance of time, to trace the connection between the family of Broomepark and that of Lord Willoughby de Eresby, (whose surname is Burrell,) and Sir Charles Burrell, but that they are of the same lineage there can be little doubt. By Frances Herne, his wife, daughter of John Bettesworth, esq. of Carhayes, who was son of John Bettesworth, LL.D, by Frances, his wife, one of the two sisters and co-heirs of William Trevanion, of Carhays, in Cornwall, M.P. for Tregony, the other having married Admiral Bryon, the grandfather of Lord Bryon, the poet. John Trevanion Purnel Bettesworth Trevanion, the cousin of Mrs. Bryan Burrell, eldest son of John Bettesworth, took the name and arms of Trevanion, by sign manual in 1801, and is the present immediate representative of that ancient family, and possessor of Carhayes. (See vol. i. p. 253).. In Cuckfield church, in Kent, there are numerous monuments to the memory of the ancestors of Lord Willoughby, and upon the oldest of them is the following inscription: "Gerrard Burrell, D.D. Archdeacon and Residentiary of Chichester, settled at Cuckfield, 1446, died April, 1508. He was the youngest son of Sir John Burrell, of Devonshire, who attended Henry V. to France, 1415, with one ship, 20 men at armes, and 40 archers. His grandfather, Ralph Burrell, descended from an ancient family in Northumberland, married Sismonda, daughter and co-heir of Walter Woodland, in Devonshire." John Burrell, esq. was mayor of Berwick, 9th September, 1449. (Raine's North Durham Appx. No. 765.) John Burrell, esq. was mayor of the same borough, 25th September, 1551. (Berwick Records.) James Burrell, esq. surveyor, in 1602, of her majesty's works at Berwick, and from whom are many interesting communications to the privy council, respecting the destruction of the old wooden bridge over the Tweed, (Lansdowne MSS.) alderman of Berwick, and mayor of that borough in 1611. He erected the present stone bridge at Berwick. THOMAS BURRELL, of Milfield, purchased a capital messuage and lands, called Slaty Raw, in the parish of Ford, by charter dated 16th February, 26 ELIZABETH, 1583-4; this estate was sold to Thomas Carr, esq. of Ford, and now belongs to the Marquis of Waterford. He was possessed also of a freehold estate at Milfield, and died 1615. James Burrell, of Berwick, alderman, was one of the administrators in trust of his effects. He left four sons and one daughter, 1. ROBERT, of Milfield, of whom hereafter. II. Thomas, also of Milfield, possessed of a freehold estate in the township of Humbleton, adjoining to Milfield. He d. in 1620, and was buried within Kirknewton church; he left two children, 1. Oswald. 2. Rachael. THOMAS BURRELL, esq. of Milfield and of Broomepark, b. 1654, succeeded to his pa III. Lancelot, whose wife's Christian ternal property at Milfield in 1668, and in 1687, to his uncle's estates of Broomepark and Abberwick. He was in possession of Milfield in 1717, soon after which it was sold by him. In 1697, he purchased great part of the remainder of Abberwick and the leasehold corn tithes of the townships of Botton and Abberwick; he was a very active magistrate of Northumberland during the reigns of Queen ANN and the two first GEORGES, as the records of this county most abundantly testify, and a firm supporter of the reigning family, during the rebellion of 1715. He married 1st July, 1680, at St. John's Church, Newcastle, Martha, daugh ter of George Reveley, of Newton Underwood and Thropple. He died and was buried in Bolton chancel, 15th July, 1700, where a neat monument is erected to her memory, and he died and was buried in the same place, 15th January, 1730-1. He had fifteen children, 1. Thomas, b. 25th December, 1684, and buried 17th March, 1684-5, in Bolton Chapel, aged about three months. 11. ROBERT, b. 2nd February, 1685. He III. George, b. 20th Feb. 1686, buried 1. Anne, b. 18th March, 1681, m. Tho- 1. John Carr, died 5th May, 1738, aged twenty-seven, and buried at Hexham. He is noticed in the will of his aunt, Frances Burrell, and was a legatee under the will of his grandfather, Thomas Bur rell, esq. 2. James Carr, died 5th July, 1747, aged twenty-two, and buried at Hexham; legatee under the will of his grandfather, Thomas Burrell. He devised by his will, dated 12th January, 1745, all his copyhold property at Hexham, to his mother, to which she was admitted 17th July, 1747. 11. Philadelphia, b. 18th February, 1682, buried in Bolton chancel 3rd June, 1705, aged twenty-three years. III. Barbara, b. 5th March, 1689, buried in Bolton Chapel on 8th February following. IV. Martha, b. 4th July, 1692, will dated 25th August, 1763, and proved at Durham, in 1772. She was buried at Bolton 10th July, 1772, aged about eighty years. v. Dorothy, b. 30th April 1696, m. in 1730, James Wilkie, esq. son of John Wilkie, esq. of Ladythorne, and had 1. John Wilkie, who sold Baits Cross and Baits Strand, and purchased the manor and township of Hetton, in the parish of Chatton, in Northumberland. He m. Anne, eldest daughter of Capt. Terrot, of Berwick, and sister of Lieut.-Gen. Terrot, R. A. and had issue one son, James, who died under age at Southampton, and was buried in the chancel of Chatton Church, in 1808. 2. James Wilkie, a merchant at Marseilles, m. Miss Elliott, of Berwick, and had issue, Algernon, a midshipman in the navy, killed at Toulon. 1. Martha Wilkie, m. the Rev. John Allan, who succeeded to at Allsaints, Newcastle. |