Theophila, m. to Sir William Ingoldsby, bart. He died about the year 1678, and was s. by his son, III. SIR BERKELEY LUCY, F.R.S. who m. Catherine, daughter of Charles Cotton, esq. of Beresford, in the county of Stafford, and by her (who d. in June, 1740,) had an only surviving daughter and heiress, MARY LUCY, m. to the Hon. Charles Compton, CHARLES COMPTON, seventh and eighth Earls Jane Compton, m. to George, first Lord Rod 1. MARTYN LUMLEY, esq. of Bradfield Magna, in the county of Essex, knight of that shire in the Long Parliament, who was created a BARONET by CHARLES I. 8th January, 1640-1. Sir Martyn m. first, Jane, daughter and heir of John Meredith, esq. of Denbighshire, and by her had an only daughter, Prudence, wife of Sir Roger Mostyn, bart. of Mostyn, in the county of Flint. He m. secondly, Mary, daughter of Alderman Edward Alleyn, of London, and by that lady had a son, his successor in 1651, II. SIR MARTYN LUMLEY, who m. Anne, daughter of Sir John Langham, bart. of Cottesbrooke, and dying in August, 1702 (his wife d. in 1692), was s. by his only son, III. SIR MARTYN LUMLEY, who wedded, first, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Jonathan Dawes, knt. alderman of London, and had an only surviving child, Anne, wife of Sir Stephen Anderson. He m. secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Chamberlayn, esq. of Gray's Inn, and by her had JAMES, his successor. Elizabeth, m. to the Right Rev. Dr. Cecil, Bishop of Bangor, and survived his widow. Sir Martyn m. thirdly, Elizabeth, daughter of Clement Rawlinson, gent. of Sanscate, in Lancashire. He d 12th January, 1710, and was s. by his son, IV. SIR JAMES LUMLEY, who died unmarried 11th December, 1771, when the BARONETCY became 21TINCT. Arms-Or, a chief gu. (same as the city of Naples." LUMSDEN, OF AUCHINDOIR. CREATED 9th Aug. 1821.-EXTINCT 15th Dec. 1821. Lineage. In 1821 a BARONETCY was conferred on 1. SIR HARRY NIVEN LUMSDEN, of Auchindoir, in Aberdeenshire, but he survived the creation but fear months. He d. s. p. and the title of course EXPIRED. LYDE, OF AYOT ST. LAWRENCE. Lineage. DOMINIGO LOMELY, an Italian by birth, and of the bedchamber to HENRY VIII. commanded a troop of horse and maintained them at his own expense at Boulogne for the use of the king. His son, JAMES LOMELIN OF LUMLEY, was a merchant of London, and died at the advanced age of eighty-eight in 1592, when he was s. by his son, SIR MARTYN LUMLEY, knt. sheriff of London in 1614, and lord mayor in 1623. He died in 1634, and was magnificently interred at Great St. Helens; the funeral directed by Sir Henry St. George, Sir William Le Neve, and others of the heralds. By his will, dated 1st September, 1631, he gave to the churchwardens of St. Helens and their successors for ever an annuity or rent-charge of £20, to be issuing out of his messuage or tenement in the parish of St. John the Evangelist, London, upon trust, for establishing a lecture or sermon for ever to be preached in that parish church on Thursday evening weekly from Michaelmas to LadyDay, and the said churchwardens to pay the same to a goodly divine for preaching the said lecture; he be queathed also £4 per annum for the use of the poor. of the said parish. He m. Mary Witham, and was s. by his son, CORNELIUS LYDE, esq. of Stanton Wick, in Somer setshire, b. 2nd March, 1640-1 (son of William Lyds of Week, and grandson of another William Lyde, whe was born in 1576), m. 16th May, 1661, Mary Balch and by her, who d. 8th June, 1715, had issue, JAMES, of Stanton Wick and of the city of Bristoly merchant, baptized 6th June, 1671; m. Martha daughter of Michael Pope, also of Bristol; and d. 12th March, 1731. John, baptized 26th January, 1673-4; died about 1739. Samuel, of London, M.D. m. Anna-Regina, daugby ter of the burgomaster of Leyden, in Holland and d. s. p. Stephen, baptized 9th June, 1681, colonel of militia in Virginia, and representative in the House of Burgesses in that colony for King William County. He d. s. p. leaving a widow, who m. - Taylor, esq. LYONEL, of whom presently. Cornelius, baptized 20th January, 1686-7, who purchased the estate of Ayot St. Lawrence, in the county of Hertford. He m. first, in 1716, Mary, daughter of John Peck, which lady d. s. p. in 1718; and secondly, 30th November, 1727, Rachel, daughter of Cornelius Wittenom, esq. of London, by whom, who d. in 1782, aged eighty-four, he left at his decease, 11th July, 1747, two daughters, his co-heirs; the elder of whom, RACHEL, married her cousin, Sir Lyonel Lyde, bart. Susanna. Mr. Lyde d. 25th July, 1717, and was buried at Chew Magna, in Somersetshire. His fifth son, LYONEL LYDE, esq. baptized 28th February, 1682, was mayor of the city of Bristol. He married two wives; by the first, whom he married in Virginia, he had a son, Cornelius, a representative for King William Lyonel, was blown up in an engagement at By his second wife, who was an heiress and died 24th February, 1725-30, Mr. Lyde had issue, LYONEL, of whom presently. Samuel, born at Bristol 5th February, 1729-30, Anna-Maria, b. in 1721, who m. Chauncy Poole, Nicholas Poole, who m. Martha, daughter of Cornelius Denne, of Cheapside, London, and d. s. p. LYONEL POOLE, of Shirehampton, in the county of Gloucester, who assumed the surname and arms of LYDE, as heir to his uncle Sir Lyonel. He d. s. p. ANNA-MARIA POOLE, m. to Levy Ames, esq. mayor of Bristol in 1789, who assumed the surname of LYDE, and had issue several sons and daughters. Mr. Lyde died in 1744, and was buried at Bristol. His elder son by his second marriage, 1. LYONEL LYDE, esq. of Ayot St. Lawrence, born at Bristol 9th May, 1724, was created a BARONET 13th October, 1772. He m. in 1747, Rachel, daughter and to heir of his uncle Cornelius Lyde, esq. of Ayot, but d. s. p. 22nd July, 1791, when the title became EXTINCT. The manor of Ayot St. Lawrence passed by will to his nephew, Lyonel Poole, esq. of Shirehamp. ton, and from him to the family of Ames. Arms—Az. an eagle displayed double-headed erm. • A member of the family was amongst the victors at the battle of PoICTIERS, as one of the esquires in immediate attendance upon James, Lord Audley, K.G. John Touchet, Lord Andley, son-in-law, and eventually heir To the said James, granted, in consideration that John and James Mackworth were valiant men, and for the services rendered by them and their ancestors to the Audley family, a part of the arms of Audley, viz. party The family of Mackintosh, of that ilk, lineally descends from Shaw, second son of Duncan M‘Duff, third Earl of Fife, and great-grandchild to Duncan M'Duff who slew MACBETH. This Shaw, being sent by MALCOLM IV. in the year 1163, to repress a rebellion in Morayland, which he effected in a most signal manner, was rewarded with the constabulary of the castle of Inverness; and from his residence among the people of the country who spoke the Gaelic only, was called Mac-in-tosh-ick, that is to say, Thomas, son or the principal and first man in dignity in the shire. He thus became the first of the name, and the progenitor of a long line of chiefs. 1. ENEAS MACKINTOSH, of Mackintosh, the twentythird laird, was created a BARONET in 1812. He m. Margaret, daughter of Sir Ludovick Grant, bart. of Dalvey, in the county of Moray; but d. s. p. 21st January, 1820, when the title became EXTINCT. The present chief of this ancient and distinguished clan is ALEXANDER MACKINTOSH, twenty-sixth laird of Mackintosh. (See BURKE'S Commoners, vol. iv.) Arms--Quarterly: first or, a lion rampant gu.; second arg. a dexter arm couped fesseways, holding up a heart gu.; third az. a boar's head or; fourth or, a galley, her sails furled and oars in saltier sa. flags gu. heir of Sir John de Basings, acquired a fair inheri tance in that county, but principally the towns and manors of Normanton, Empingham, and Hardwick, which first place, thence forward, became the seat of the family. This Thomas was s. by his son, HENRY MACKWORTH, of Normanton, who was sheriff of Rutland 18 EDWARD IV. and had two sons, JOHN, his heir, who predeceased him, leaving a son, Thomas, ancestor of the Mackworths of Betton, now represented by SIR DIGBY MACKWORTH, bart. and of the Mackworths who took the name of Praed. He was s. by his grandson, GEORGE MACKWORTH, Sheriff of Rutland 12 HENRY VII. and 14, 22, and 26 HENRY VIII. He m. Anne, daughter of Geffrey Sherard, esq. of Stapleford, and had a son, his successor in 1536, FRANCIS MACKWORTH, esq. of Normanton, who m. Ellen, one of the eight daughters of Humphry Hercy, esq. of Grove, in Nottinghamshire,+ and co-heir of her brother Sir John Hercy, knt. (who d. s. p. 12 ELIZABETH). This Francis was sheriff of Rutlandshire in the 30th and 35th of HENRY VIII, and 3rd of Queen MARY. He d. in 1557, and was s. by his son, GEORGE MACK WORTH, esq. who was thrice sheriff of Rutland temp. ELIZABETH. He m. first, Grace, daughter of Ralph Rokeby, esq. serjeant-at-law; and secondly, Anne, daughter of Edmund Hall, esq. of Gretford; and was s. by his son, 1. THOMAS MACKWORTH, esq. of Normanton, in the county of Rutland, sheriff in the 41 ELIZABETH and 7 JAMES 1. who was created a BARONET 4th June, 1619. Sir Thomas m. Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Henry Hall, esq. of Gretford, in Lincolnshire, and sole heir of her mother, one of the daughters and co-heirs of Francis Neale, esq. of Tugby, in the same county, and had four sons, viz. HENRY, his heir; Francis (Sir), d. unm.; Peregrine, m. the widow of Alexander Moor, esq. of Grantham, barrister-at-law, but had no issue; Neale, d. unm. Sir Thomas d. in March, 1625-6, and was s. by his eldest son, II. SIR HENRY MACKWORTH, who rebuilt the manor house at Normanton, and having married Mary, daughter of Robert Hopton, esq. of Witham, and sister and co-heir of Ralph, Lord Hopton, had issue, 1. THOMAS, his successor. II. Robert, m. first in 1625, Elizabeth, daughter of John Hatcher, esq. of Empingham, and had, Robert, of Huntingdon, m. Mary, daughter THOMAS, who inherited as fifth baronet. He (Robert sen.) m. secondly, Margaret, eldest daughter of Edward Corbet, esq. and had by her, a son who d. young, and a daughter Mary, the wife of Piercy Butler, esq. 11. Henry, m. Dorothy Hall, of Gretford, in Lincolnshire, and had two sons, viz. * Sir John de Basings, son of John, son of Thomas, by Margaret, his wife, daughter and heir of Thomas de Normanville, son of Ralph, son of Thomas de Normanville, who died temp. HENRY III., whose ancestors, soon after the Conquest, were Lords of Normanton, and were also seated at Kenerton, in the hundred of Blackborne, in Kent, until their male issue failing, both that estate and this in Rutland, went with an heiress to the Basings, a family of great note and antiquity, descended from Adam de Basing, lord mayor of London in 1251, whose habitation in the city, occupied the place where Blackwell-hall was erected; from him the street and ward adjoining were denominated Basing's hall Street, and Basing's-hall Ward. 1. Henry, m. Katherine Roberts, of Empingham, and had HENRY, sixth baronet. 2. Thomas, killed in a duel. IV. Edward, a merchant, d. s. p. v. Gustavus, m. Dorothy, widow of Thomas, Lord Grey, of Groby, mother of Thomas, second Earl of Stamford, and daughter and co-heir of Ed ward Bourchier, fourth Earl Bath, by whom he had issue. 1. Margaret, m. to Philip Young, esq. of Keniton, in Shropshire. 11. Jane, m. to Hugh Underwood, esq. of Wittlesea, in the Isle of Wight. Sir Henry d. in Aug. 1640, and was s. by his eldest son, III. SIR THOMAS MACK WORTH, M.P. for the county of Rutland, from the 31st of CHARLES II. to the time of his death. He m. first, Dorothy, daughter of Captain George Darell, of Cale Hill, in Kent, and by her had issue, Thomas, who died in his father's lifetime. Utrechia, d. unm. Sir Thomas wedded, secondly, Anne, daughter of Hur phrey Mackworth, esq. of Betton, in Salop, and by her had to survive, THOMAS, Successor to his father. Jane, m. to Abraham Rys, gent. of Lincolnshire, and survived his widow, issueless. He d. in November, 1694, and was s. by his son, IV. SIR THOMAS MACKWORTH, M.P. for the county of Rutland, in the room of his father, and re-elected in the 1st and 4th of Queen ANNE, and two last parlia ments of GEORGE I. He d. unm. in March, 1745, when his grandnephew (the grandson of his half-sister, Derothy) the Rev. John Wingfield, of Trickencote, became his heir in blood, and the BARONETCY devolved upon his cousin and heir-at-law (refer to Robert, second son of the second baronet), V. SIR THOMAS MACKWORTH, an apothecary at Huntingdon, and alderman of that borough. He m. årst, Elizabeth, daughter of John Maule, esq. and had by her four daughters, MARY, m. to the Rev. Charles Nailour, of New Ross, in Ireland, and had issue. ELIZABETH, M. to James Robinson, of Ely. SALLY, m. to Leonard Fausett, of Lincoln. SUKEY, m. to John Wilkinson, of Wisbeach. Sir Thomas m. secondly, Mary, relict of the Rev. Mr. Waller, of Great Stoughton, in Huntingdonshire, and daughter of the Rev. Leonard Reresby, of Thriberg, in the county of York, but by her had no issue. Hr d. 17th October, 1769, and wàs s. by his cousin, (refer to HENRY, third son of the second baronet.) VI. SIR HENRY MACKWORTH, who m. Elizabeth. daughter of the Rev. Edward Lamb, rector of Acle, m Norfolk, and dying 14th Jan. 1774, was s. by his son VII. SIR HENRY MACKWORTH, one of the almsma upon the poor knights' charity, in the Charter House, + By Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Digby, knt. ďď Ketteley. SIR RALPH HOPTON, K.B. was created in 1643, sə consequence of a victory he had then achieved over the parliamentarians, at Stratton, in Cornwall, LoRD Hop TON, of Stratton, with remainder, default of male iss upon his uncle, Sir Arthur Hopton, knt. who having pe deceased his lordship, the barony expired, and his estates devolved upon his sisters, as co-heirs, viz. I. RACHEL, m. to — Morgan, esq. II. MARY, m. first to Hartop, and secondly to Se Henry Mackworth. III. Catherine, m. to John Windham, esq. IV. Margaret, m. to Sir Baynham Throgmortes, bat BURKE'S Extinct Peerage. 1. JOHN MACPHERSON, esq. younger son of Dr. John Macpherson, D.D. an eminent Scottish divine, by a daughter of Macleod, of Bemire, having been appointed a member of the supreme council of Bengal, in 1780, and govenor-general on the return of Warren Hastings to England, in 1784, received, eventually, the unanimous thanks of the court of directors, for his conduct in India, and was created a BARONET 27th January, 1796. Sir John returned to Britain in 1787, and sate in parliament afterwards for the borough of Horsham. He d. unm. 12th January, 1821, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT. His elder and only brother, The Rev. MARTIN MACPHERSON, m. Miss Mary Mackinnon, of Corrychatican. This gentleman is mentioned thus by Dr. Johnson, in his Tour to the Hebrides: "The house was filled with company, among whom Mr. Macpherson and his sister, distinguished themselves by their politeness and accomplishments. By him we were invited to Osteg." Arms-Party per fesse or and azure, a lymphad or galley, her sails furled, her oars in action, of the first. In the dexter chief point a hand couped, grasping a Hagger, point upwards, gules; and in the sinister chief point, a cross crosslet fitchée of the last. * Isabel Macpherson. ⚫ DUGDALE Considers this lady to be a legitimate daugher of the Earl of Chester, but Sir Peter Leicester, in his Antiquities, totally denies the fact. "I cannot but miske (he says) the boldness and ignorance of that herald, he gave to Mainwaring (late of Peover) the elder, the quartering of the Earl of Chester's arms; for if he ought f right to quarter that coat, then must he be descended ru a co-heir to the Earl of Chester, but he was not; Lineage. RANULPHUS, a noble Norman in the train of WILLIAM the Conqueror, one of the soldiers of fortune, who acquired as their share of the spoil, the county of Chester, had, for his immediate division, fifteen lordships there, amongst which was PEURE (afterwards Over-Peover). His son and heir, RICHARD DE MASNILWAREN, was father of ROGER DE MASNILWARING, who gave Plumley, to the Abbey, of St. Werburge, in Chester, when he made his son, Wido, a monk there; his other sons, William and Randle, being witnesses, which grant, with many others, Richard, Earl of Chester confirmed in 1119, 19 HENRY I. His great-grandson, (the descendant of his son William), SIR RALPH DE MASNILWARING, knt. justice of Chester, temp. RICHARD I. m. Amicia, daughter + of Hugh Keveliok, EARL OF CHESTER, and left a son and heir, ROGER MANWARING, of Warmincham, in Cheshire, who conferred by deed upon his younger son, WILLIAM, temp. HENRY III. the estate of Over Peover, which WILLIAM MANWARING, fixed in consequence, his habitation there. He had several children, and was s. by his eldest son, WILLIAM MANWARING, of Over Peover, living in 1286. WILLIAM MANWARING, of Over Peover, (son of Roger Manwaring and Christian de Birtles,) living in 19 EDWARD II. m. Mary, daughter of Henry Davenport, and was s. by his elder son, WILLIAM MANWARING, of Over Peover, who m. first Joan, daughter and heir of William Praers, of Baddiley, near Nantwich, and had a son, WILLIAM, his heir. He wedded, secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas Leycester, and sister of John Leycester, of Nether Tabley, by whom he had Ellen, m. to Ralph, grandson of Richard Vernon, of Shibrook in Cheshire. Joan, m. to William Legh, of Baggiley. This William, who was styled, "William Manwaring the elder," 33 EDWARD III.* died in 1364, (Elizabeth, his widow, was living in 1405,) and was s. by his eldest son, WILLIAM MANWARING, of Over Peover, who wedded, first, (in 1366,) Catherine, daughter of John Belgrave, of Belgrave, in Cheshire, and secondly, Clementia Cotton, but had no issue. In the 17th of RICHARD II. his seal bore the arms of the family without distinction, viz."arg. two barrs gu." inscribed about S. Willielmi Maynwaring. For at that period, the elder house of Warmincham was extinct, and devolved to a daughter. He made his will in 1394, wherein, amongst other matters, he bequeaths his body to be buried in Aghton Church, and his picture in alabaster to cover his tomb in the said church; giving to the said church, a part of Christ's cross, which the wife of Randle Manwaring, his half-brother, had in her custody, shut up in wax: to the chapel of Over Peover, he gave Unam togam de blueto ut fiat inde vestimentum ibidem. He left also a competent salary for a chaplain to celebrate masses for his soul in the chapel of St. Mary, in Aghton Church, for seven years. He d. in 1399, and was s. by his half-brother, JOHN MANWARING, of Over Peover, who m. about 13 RICHARD II. Margaret, daughter and heir of Sir John Stafford, of Wigham, and widow of Sir John Warren, of Pointon, in Cheshire, but had no issue by her. The king granted to this John, all the lands and goods of Sir Hugh Browe, which the said Hugh had forfeited by his rebellion, dated 18 Augusti, 4 HENRY IV. He (John) waited on the prince, afterwards HENRY V. and he was made sheriff of Cheshire (quamdiu nobis placuerit) 18th September, 4 HENRY IV. and continued in office 5th and 6th of the same king, in which writ, the Earl of Chester calls him, armigerum suum. He had also an annual pension from HENRY IV. of twenty marks, and was constituted, with Matthew Del Mere, and Thomas Meyshawe, judges of the gaol delivery at Chester, hac vice, nono die Aprilis, 5 HENRY IV. He d. in 1410, and was s. by his brother, RANDLE MANWARING, esq. of Over Peover, who m. Margery, widow of Richard Buckley, of Chedill, in "He sealed with his coat of arms, most usually, three bars, with a lion passant, in chief, inscribed about the seal, Sigill. Willielmi De Maynwaringe; which coat of arms he gave in distinction from Manwaring, of Warmincham, out of which family his ancestor branched. For Roger Manwaring, of Warmincham, in the reign of HENRY III. sealed with six barrulets; whose son and heir, Sir Thomas Manwaring, of Warmincham, used only two barrs in his seal; as I (Sir Peter Leicester) have seen on their seals. And after the male line of Manwaring, of Warmincham, failed, then did the heir of Manwaring, of Over Peover, assume the two barrs only, in the reign of RICHARD II. as next heir male, leaving off his coat of three barrs, with a lion in chief." He had a bastard son, by Margery Winnington, called Peter Manwaring. "A descendant of this branch was (though a younger son) Dr. Roger Manwaring, who was born at Stretton, in Shropshire, and educated in the university of Oxford. He was some time vicar of St. Giles's in the Fields, and chaplain to K. Charles 1st, before whom, preaching three sermons, entitled Religion and Allegiance, he was called in question for it by parliament, charged with endeavouring to destroy the king and kingdom by his divinity, and sentenced to be imprisoned, was fined £1000, and ordered to make his submission, and was disabled to have or enjoy any preferment, or office. However, the king soon after pardoned him, and gave him the rich Cheshire, and daughter of Hugh Venables, Baron of Kinderton, and had issue, JOHN (Sir), his heir. William, from whom descended the Manwarings of Ightfeild, in Shropshire. Ralph, from whom the Manwarings of Kermincham, in Cheshire. Their representative at the close of the seventeenth century, ROGER MANWARING, esq. of Kermincham, bap tized in 1673; m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of Joshua Ratcliffe, esq. of Todmorden, and had by her a son and heir, 1. JAMES, who d. v. p. leaving by Margaret, his wife, daughter of Swetten ham, esq. of Swettenham, a son, ROGER, who d. s. p. who m. Mary, daughter of the Rev. Dixie Blundell, D.D. and had issue. 2. Catherine Uniacke, s. in 1779, John-Robert Parker, esą of Green Park, in the county of Cork, and their third s Roger Manwaring Parker, as sumed, in 1809, the surname and arms of Manwaring by desire of his great-aunt, Mrs. Jones. 3. Francis Uniacke, m. to Henry Turner, esq. of Kensington Place, Bath. Iv. Mary, m. to Richard Jones, esq. and d. s. p. in 1808. v. Catherine, m. first, in 1761, to Dansel Herring, esq. of Bath; and secondly, in 1778, to Thomas Lowfield, es also of Bath. living of Stanford Rivers, in Essex, in 1633, made kin dean of Worcester, and two years after nominated Lim to the bishopric of St. David's; in 1640 his troubles were revived in parliament, and tho' the old grudge lay still at the bottom of the prosecution, yet the new crimes of popish innovations, conversing with papists, and bung sociable and jovial, were trumped up against him, pal which he was (as Lloyd, in his memoirs expresses 11, apprehended suddenly, confined severely, fined heavy, plundered violently, and persecuted from place to place continually, insomuch, that for the two last years of his life, not a week passed over his head without a messenger or an injury; which he desired God not to remember against his adversaries, and adjured all his friends B forget. Under these his troubles he had nothing left int a small temporal estate to support him, and died at Car marthen, July 16, (A. Wood says, July 1) 1653. He was of a pious life and conversation, and very charitable, D appears particularly, by one of the three great desig which he had in pursuit, namely, the redeeming of caf tives; and though he laboured under a very severe cha racter, with the Puritans, (and not without reason, if the accusation against him was true, of straining the prev gative in the matter of raising money without the comma of parliament;) yet by the Royalists, he was esterni worthy of the great function which he bore, being a per son of great zeal for the Church of England." WALKER's Sufferings of the Or. |