magistrate for that county, who m. Miss Emily Kelly, and has two daughters, Alicia, wife of Robert Achmuty, esq. lieutenant R.N. and Judith. Mr. Achmuty died 13th March, 1712, aud was s. by his eldest son, SAMUEL ACHMUTY, esq. of Brianstown, whom. Mary, eldest daughter of John King, esq. of Charlestown, in the county of Roscommon, grandson of Edward King, Bishop of Elphin, and had issue, jaca. THOMAS, his heir. 1. Elizabeth, m. to Ralph Fetherston, esq. of Ardagh, who was created a baronet in 1776. u. Judith, m. to her cousin, Thomas Achmuty, esq. III. Dorcas, m. to John Bomford, esq. IV. Frances, m. to Captain Piers, of the Mr. Auchmuty died in 1766. His son and THOMAS ACHMUTY, esq. of Brianstown, captain 27th regiment of foot, m. Isabella, II. Arthur, colonel in the East India daughter and heir of Colonel Archibald GorCompany's Service, governor of Dy-don, and dying in August, 1762, was s. by napore, where he died and was bu- his only son, ried. He m. Ursula da Cruz, and SAMUEL ACHMUTY, esq. of Brianstown, had five sons and two daughters, viz. lieutenant-colonel of the Longford militia, 1. Robert, barrister-at-law, d. s. p. and high sheriff in 1789. He m. Eliza2. John, in the East India Compa- beth-Domvile, only daughter of Francis Sany's Civil Service, died in 1836, vage, esq. of Bally Gawly, in the county of leaving John, Warren, Caroline, Sligo, by Bridget, his wife, daughter of wife of Captain Cary, and Jemi-rear-admiral Christopher Pocklington,* and had issue, T ma. 3. Richard, in the East India Com- 4. James, colonel of artillery in lin. 1. Frances, m. to Captain Ward, 2. Elizabeth, m. to Philip Tuite Samuel, vicar of Ballimahon, m. his cousin, Susannah-Maria, daughter of Francis Savage, by Elizabeth, his dwife, daughter of James Achmuty, Aldean of Armagh, and had issue, 1. Samuel, in holy orders, who m. Samuel, A. M. of Brazennose Frances,m. to William-Adams 2. Robert-Forbes. THOMAS, his heir. Samuel-Benjamin, C. B. colonel in the Colonel Achmuty, who was in the commis- DAUBENEY, OF COTE. DAUBENEY, GEORGE, esq. of Cote in the county of Gloucester, b. 30th January, 1775, m. first, Mary, daughter and heir of D. Matthews, esq. of Buscot, Berks, by whom he has two sons, M XX GEORGE-MATTHEWS, barrister-at-law, b. 9th July, 1800, 1. George, b. 2nd July, 1830, died aged four months. 1. Rebecca-Georgina, b. 2nd June, 1831. 11. Mary-Elizabeth, b. 26th November, 1832. III. Martha-Maria, died aged eleven months, b. 28th IV. Blanche, b. 27th April, 1835. v. Frances-Amelia, b. 2nd May, 1837. Robert-Henry, b. 5th September, 1801. Mr. Daubeney m. secondly, Miss Ann Drewett, of Colerne, Wilts, and has by her two other sons, Arthur-Frederick, bapt. 19th May, 1808. Lineage. Amongst the most distinguished compa- | nions in arms of the Conqueror, was ROBERT DE TODENI, a nobleman of Normandy, upon whom the victorious monarch conferred, with numerous other grants, an estate in the county of Lincoln, upon the borders of Leicestershire. Here De Todeni erected a stately castle, and from the fair view it commanded, gave it the designation of BELVOIR CASTLE, and here he established his chief abode. At the time of the general survey this powerful personage possessed no less than eighty extensive lordships, viz. two in Yorkshire, one in Essex, four in Suffolk, one in Cambridge, two in Hertfordshire, three in Bucks, four in Gloucestershire, three in Bedfordshire, nine in Northamptonshire, two in Rutland, thirty-two in Lincolnshire, and seventeen in Leicestershire. His son, WILLIAM DE ALBINI, Lord of Belvoir, was ancestor of the De Albinis, feudal lords of Belvoir, (through whose heiress the castle and barony of Belvoir was conveyed to the family of MANNERS,) and of the De Albinis, or DAUBENEYS, Lords Daubeney, of whom a full and detailed account appears in BURKE'S Extinct and Dormant Peerage. The last Baron Daubeney, Henry Daubeney, Earl of Bridgewater, married Lady Cathe rine Howard, daughter of Thomas, Duke of Norfolk, but died without issue in 1548, when the male descendants of the senior line of the family became EXTINCT. A junior branch however still exists, springing from JAMES DAUBENEY, younger brother of Giles, Lord Daubeney, K.G. constable of the castle of Bristol, and master of the Mint, temp. HENRY VII. His son, GILES DAUBENEY, esq. of Wayford, in Somersetshire, married first, Elizabeth, sister of Hugh Oldham, Bishop of Exeter, and secondly, a daughter of the family of Coles, of the county of Somerset. By the former he had a son, HUGH, of Wayford, who m. Joan, daughter of Giles Penney, esq. of East Coker, in Somersetshire, and dying in 1565, left a son, GILES, who m. Philippa Lorder, and had a son, James, who wedded Elizabeth Peter, and d. s. p. in 1614. By his second wife, Giles Daubeney left another son, JOHN DAUBENEY, esq. of Gorwell, who m. Alice, daughter of Penney, esq. of East Coker, and was father of GEORGE DAUBENEY, esq. of Gorwell, in the county of Dorset, who wedded Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Coker, esq. of Mapowder, and died 6th Sept. 1612, leaving a son, HENRY DAUBENEY, esq. of Gorwell, who died in 1656, leaving four sons George, John, James, and Giles, of whom the eldest, GEORGE DAUBENEY, esq. of Gorwell, m. Judith Bryant, and dying in 1689, had two sons, 1. GEORGE, of Bishop's Caundle, who d. in 1718, leaving a son and successor, GEORGE, of Buckshaw House, who served as high sheriff of Somerset, 2 GEORGE II. He m. Mary, daughter of Richard Nicholls, esq. of Cucklington, in county, and dying 22nd June, 1774, left issue, that GEORGE, who died s. p. 18th May, 1778. Richard, rector of Ibberton and Hardington, vicar of Cerne, died 16th July, 1802, aged eighty-two, s. p. William, rector of Pillerton, d. in 1778, aged fifty-six, s. p. Thomas, died an infantin 1728. John, lieut. R.N. d. s. p. in 1755. James, died at sea s. p. in 1752. Charles, died in 1746, aged twelve. Henry, d. in 1814, aged seventy-five, s. p. Joseph, of Ibberton, who d. s. p. in 1817, leaving his property at Holwell to the Rev. Mr. Fitzherbert. 2. Giles, of Cirencester, Gloucestershire, b. in 1770, m. in 1795, Elizabeth, daughter of John Gunning, esq. surgeon general to the army, temp. GEORGE III. and had (with three younger sons, Andrew, Edward, John, all deceased), Giles, b. in 1796, in holy orders, Ellen-Katherine. 3. Helena, m. to the Rev. James Daubeney, rector of Stratton, Gloucestershire. 4. Anne, m. to Joseph Pitt, esq. of Eastcourt, Wilts. III. Giles, d. s. p. The eldest son, GEORGE DAUBENEY, esq. of Bristol, m. 30th August, 1741, Miss Mary Jones, and had 1. GEORGE, his heir. 11. Charles, Archdeacon of Sarum, and 3. Henry-Charles, m. Miss Haines. III. John, of the city of Bristol, m. 4th February, 1773, Miss Ann Brown, maternally descended from the Hungerfords, and had issue, 1. John, Dr. of civil law, m. April, 1808, Miss Fortune. 2. Francis-Hungerford, in holy orders, rector of Benwell, in Norfolk, and of Tydd St. Giles, Cambridgeshire, m. in 1808, Elizabeth, only daughter of the Rev. John Jones, and niece of the late Dr. Sparke, Bishop of Ely, by whom he has issue, Henry-Jones, in holy orders; Francis; Edward; Henrietta-Eliza; MarySparke; and Harriet. 3. Henry, now a colonel in the army, and magistrate for the county of Gloucester, m. 22nd September, 1808, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Archdeacon Daubeney, and has surviving Gloucestershire, bapt. 21st September, 1742, represented the city of Bristol in parliament, and was in the commission of the peace for the counties of Somerset and Gloucester. He m. Miss Martha Baker, and had issue, I. GEORGE, his heir, the present GEORGE DAUBENEY, esq. of Cote. II. Frederick, died unm. 1. Maria, m. Sept. 1799, to William Dy- III. Elizabeth-Innes, m. to the Rev. v. Caroline, died unm. Mr. Daubeney died in 1806, and was buried 2nd June, at St. James's, Bristol. CARRINGTON SMITH, OF ST. MARGARET'S. SMITH, JOHN CARRINGTON, esq. of St. Margaret's in the county of Glou cester, lieut. col. in the army, b. 8th May, 1766, m. 7th Au gust, 1799, the Hon. Charlotte Juliana Butler, daughter of the late Viscount Mountgarret, and sister of the Earl of Kilkenny, by whom he has had issue, EDMUND-CARRINGTON, capt. in the army. John-Somerset, capt. in the army, who died unm. Pierce-Butler, who also died unm. Harriet-Mary, า Charlotte-Juliana, who all died unm. Anne, Col. Carrington Smith is a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Gloucestershire. He claims the ancient Barony of Car IT Hoi 09hseb rington. This family derives from Lineage. SIR MICHAEL CARRINGTON, knt. standard bearer to RICHARD I. in the Holy Land, whose grandson, SIR WILLIAM CARRINGTON, knt. living temp. EDWARD I. was father of SIR EDMUND CARRINGTON, knt. who flourished in the reign of the second EDWARD. His son, SIR WILLIAM CARRINGTON, knt. m. in the time of EDWARD III. Catherine, sister of William Montague, Earl of Salisbury, and had a son, SIR THOMAS CARRINGTON, knt. who held the appointment of steward to the same monarch. He m. Margaret, daughter of Sir Robert Roos, and was father of JOHN CARRINGTON, who in the beginning of HENRY IV. reign having adhered with devotion to the deposed monarch, RICHARD II. was forced to expatriate himself, and after residing sometime abroad, to assume for security the very general surname of SMYTH. He died in 1446, leaving, inter alios, HUGH, his heir, ancestor of the SMITHS, Lords Carrington, which branch of the family became EXTINCT in 1706. (See BURKE'S Extinct and Dormant Peerage.) and THOMAS SMYTH, esq. of Rivenhall, whose great-great-great-grandson, EDWARD SMYTH, esq. of Iver, Bucks, m. Frances, daughter of William Pennyman, esq. of Normanby, in the conuty of York, and had seven sons and four daughters. The fourth son, (all the others d. unm.) JOHN SMITH, esq. of Iver, Bucks, wedded Martha, daughter of Walter Bethel, esq. of Bristol and had three sons and two daughters: of the former, the eldest, THE REV. JOHN SMITH, rector of Ashwicken, in Norfolk, and of Henderclay, in Suffolk, m. Mary, daughter of Woodcock, esq. of Warwickshire, and d. 17th October, 1808, having had with two daughters, Mary and Anne, who died unm. an only son, the present Col. CARRINGTON SMITH. Arms-Quarterly; 1st and 4th arg. a cross gu. between four peacocks ppr; 2nd and 3rd arg. on a bend sa. six swords in saltier of the 1st. Crests-1st. A peacock's head erased, Estates-In London, Bucks, and Essex. HALL, OF JAMAICA, NOW OF ARROW'S FOOT. HALL, THOMAS-JAMES, esq. of Arrow's Foot, in the county of York, M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, and barrister-at-law, b. in December, 1793, m. Agnes, only daughter of the late Robert Carr, esq. of Heathfield, Wavretree, near Liverpool, and has issue, WILLIAM-CLARENDON. Elizabeth - Ann-Cossley, m. 17th December, 1836, to Charles G. Hadfield, esq. of the Cheshire family of that name. Agnes-Mary. Mr. Hall, who formerly held the appointment of judge advocate general of Jamaica, and was also a member of the Honourable House of Assembly, is at present sole stipendiary magistrate of Liverpool. Lineage. accompanied to Jamaica, as secretary, Christopher Monk, Duke of Albemarle, governor of the island. He m. 26th July, 1688, Elizabeth, daughter of William Wyatt,* esq. (lineally descended from Sir Tho This is a branch of the Halls of Greatford | Bilbao, in Spain, and subsequently, in 1687, Hall, in the county of Lincoln, a family of great antiquity and high consideration, who were themselves a scion of the Fitz Williams of Clixby, of the same lineage as Earl Fitzwilliam. A younger son of that house, Arthur Fitz-William, of the Hall, was called, to distinguish him from his brothers, Arthur of the Hall, and that designation became in the sequel, Arthur Hall. Many of his descendants were, for generations after, christened Fitzwilliam Hall. The line we are now treating of was continued by WILLIAM HALL, esq. born in Lincolnshire, youngest child of Edmund Hall, esq. of Greatford Hall, by Anne, his wife, daughter of John Elmers, esq. of Swinford. He held first the appointment of British consul at Allington Castle, on the western banks of the river Medway, about a mile north of Maidstone, was purchased by SIR HENRY WYATT, who received the honour of knighthood from HENRY VII. at his coronation. Sir Henry, the descendant of an ancient Yorkshire family, m. Anna, daughter of John Skinner, of Surrey, and had issue, THOMAS (Sir), his heir. Henry, whose descendants settled in Essex. |