esq. of Llantwitt Major, descended from Sir Payn de Turberville, knt. of Coity Castle, one of Fitzhammons, and had a son and heir,

EDMOND TURBERVILLE, esq. of Llantwitt Major, who m. Catherine, daughter and heir of Watkin Thomas John Watkin, esq. and had an only child and heir,

CECIL, M. to Iltyd Nicholl, esq. and was ancestor of the NICHOLLS of Monmouthshire, of the Nicholls of the Ham, now represented by ILTYDNICHOLL, esq. of the Nicholls of Dimlands, of the Nicholls of Merthymawr, &c.

1. Edward, m. to the daughter and heir of Robert Raglon, of Llantwitt Major.

IV. John, in holy orders.

1. Jane, m. to Alexander Popham, esq. of So-
mersetshire.

II. Catherine, m. to Sir Thomas Palmer, of
Sussex.

HENRY, who m. the daughter and heir of Thomas
Jubb, esq. a learned lawyer, and had a son,
FRANCIS, who resided at St. George's, near
Bristol. He m. Mary, daughter of Bartho-
lomew Mitchel, esq. and left a son,

JOHN (Sir), of whom hereafter as heir to
Sir Edward Stradling.

Jane, m. to Sir William Griffyth, of Caernarvon

shire.

He was s. by his grandson,

SIR THOMAS STRADLING, knt. who m. Catherine, daughter of Sir Thomas Gamage, knt. of Coity, and left a son and heir,

SIR EDWARD STRADLING, knt. of whom the following details are given by Anthony Wood: "Sir Edward Stradling was educated in the University of Oxford; but before he took a degree, travell'd into various Countries; spent some Time at Rome, return'd an accomplish'd gentleman; and retiring to his Inheritance, which was large, built a firm Structure on that Foundation of Literature he had laid at Oxford, and elsewhere. In 1575, or the year after, he receiv'd the Honour of Knighthood, became a very useful Man in his Country, and was at the Charge of such Herculean Works for the publick good, that no Man, in his Time, went beyond him, for his singular knowledge in the British Language and Antiquities, for his eminent Encouragement of Learning, and learned Men, and for his great Expence and indefatigable Industry, in collecting together several Ancient Manuscripts of Learning and Antiquity; all which, with other Books, were reduc'd into a well-order'd Library at St. Donats, to the great Credit and Renown of the Family. He writ a Welsh Grammar mostly in Latin. He wrote also the Conquest of the Lordship of Glamorgan, or Morganive, with other pieces; and having marry'd Agnes, daughter to Sir Edward Gage, of Firle, in Sussex, paid his last debt to Nature, 15th May, 1609, without Issue, aged Eighty years or more, and was bury'd in a Chapel he himself had built (dedicated to the Virgin Mary), joining to the Parish Church of St. Donats." Sir Edward devised his estate to his next kinsman,

1. SIR JOHN STRADLING, who was educated at Oxford, and took a degree in arts, as a member of Magdalen Hall in 1583," being then accounted a Miracle for his forwardness in Learning and Pregnancy of Parts." He was knighted by King JAMES 1. 15th May, 1608,

being then denominated of the county of Salop; and the next year, having inherited the estates and repre sentation of the family, he settled at St. Donats; and was created a BARONET 21st May, 1611, "at which time he was esteem'd a most wise and learned person." In the year 1620 he was high sheriff of the county of Glamorgan," and being involved in secular affairs, and the service of his country, was taken off writing till the latter part of King JAMES 1. at which time he published Beati Pacifici, printed in 1623, and Dirise Poems, in seven several classes, written to Aing CHARLES I." He m. Elizabeth, daughter of Edward, son of Sir Edward Gage, of Firle, and had issue,

EDWARD, his heir.

Thomas, lieutenant colonel under his elder brother at Edge Hill, d. s. p.

John, a captain in the expedition to the Isle of Rhee under the Duke of Buckingham, where he was slain,

Harry (Sir), knighted by King CHARLES 1. He
was captain of a man-of-war, but after the par-
liament, in the time of the rebellion, had got all
the king's ships into their power, he resigned
his post.
Being in Pembroke Castle when it
was surrendered by Poyer and Langhorne, be
was banished to Ireland, and died at Cork,
where he was interred. Lord Clarendon says
that he and Kettleby were the only captains the
parliament could not corrupt.
Edmund, d. young.

Francis, captain of foot in Ireland temp. CHARLES
I. where he died before the rebellion.
Donat, d. young.

George, D.D. dean of Gloucester.

Jane, m. to William Thomas, esq. of Wenvoe
Elizabeth, m. to Jennings, esq. of Essex.
Frances, d. unm.

Sir John died 9th September, 1637, and was s. by his eldest son,

II. SIR EDWARD STRADLING, of St. Donats. This gentleman was colonel of foot in the service of the king at the battle of Edge Hill, where he was made prisoner and carried to Warwick Castle. After has release he repaired to Oxford, and dying in that city in June, 1644, was buried in the chapel of Jesus Cal lege. He m. Mary, daughter of Sir Thomas Mansel, bart, of Margam, and had issue,

EDWARD, his successor.

John, major-general in the service of King

CHARLES I. made prisoner at St. Fagans, and was conveyed to Windsor Castle, where be died.

Thomas (Sir), colonel of foot temp. CHARLES II knighted by King JAMES II. and made captain of the Foot Guards and serjeant porter. He d. at Merthymawr, and was buried in the parish church.

Mansel.

Jane, m. to Thomas Carne, esq. of Nash, in Gla
morganshire.

Dorothy, m. to Henry Hill, esq. of East Orchard
Joan, m. to David Mathews, esq. of Llandaff.
Anne.

Elizabeth, m. first, to Edward Turberville, esq. of Sutton; and secondly, to Lewis Thomas, esq. Sir Edward was s. by his eldest son,

III. SIR EDWARD STRADLING. This gentleman, wha like his father and uncles, was a zealous royalist, brought a troop of horse to the assistance of the king at Newbury, and after the loss of that day retired to Oxford, where he died of a consumption. He m. (a therine, daughter of Sir Hugh Perry, an alderman **

his son,

V. SIR EDWARD STRADLING, who was in possession of St. Donats, the ancient inheritance of the family, with the manors and lordships of Sully Berkrolls and Est Orchard, two other donations of Robert FitzHamon to Sir Reynald de Sully and Sir Lawrence Berkrolls, two of the twelve knights which had accompanied him into England. Sir Edward married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Edward Mansel, bart. of Margam, and sister of Lord Mansel, and had issue,

Edward, b. 26th March, 1699, d. s. p. THOMAS, b. 24th July, 1710, heir to his father. Sir Edward d. 5th April, 1735, and was s. by his son, VI. SIR THOMAS STRADLING, who d. unmarried at Montpellier 27th April, 1738, aged twenty-eight, when The BARONETCY EXPIRED.

The estate of St. Donats Castle was bequeathed to The Drakes of Shardeloes, and is now possessed by THOMAS TYRWHITT DRAKE, esq. Merthymawr and Monknash passed to Hugh Bowen, esq. and Penlline, amphey, and Cwm Hawey to Bussey Mansel, esq.

Arms-Paly of six arg. and az. on a bend gu. three inquefoils or.

STRUTT, OF LITTLE WARLEY HALL.

in the county of Essex, who was created a BARONET in 1641. Sir Denner m. first, Dorothy, daughter of Francis Stasmore, esq. M.P.; secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Wodehouse, of Kimberley, in the county of Norfolk; thirdly, Mary, daughter and heir of Thomas Chapman, esq. of London; and fourthly, Elizabeth Cuss. By his second wife, he left two daughters, his co-heirs,

BLANCH, m. to Thomas Bennet, esq. of Wiltshire,
a relation of Lord Ossulston, and had by her,
Denner, Thomas, Andrew, and John.

ANNE, m. to William Samwell, esq. of Watton,
Norfolk.

During the civil war, he adhered with devotion to the royal cause, and was slain at Colchester, prior to the surrender of that town to the parliamentary forces, 27th August, 1648. At Sir Denner's decease, his estate at Warley fell into the possession of Gen. Desborough, and the BARONETCY became EXTINCT, while the representation of the family devolved upon his brother,

The Rev. Mr. Strutt, the clergyman of Faulk bourne, in Essex, ancestor of the present Col. JOSEPH HOLDEN STRUTT, of Terling Place, Essex, who sat for more than forty years in successive parliaments. He m. Lady Charlotte Mary Gertrude Fitzgerald, Baroness Rayleigh, daughter of James, Duke of Leinster, and has, with two daughters, one son, John James, present LORD RAYLEIGH.

Ursula, m. to Henry St. John, esq. of Farley.
Margaret, d. unm.

The elder son and heir,

SIR THOMAS STUKELEY, knt. of Marsh, in Somersetshire, and Hinton, Hants, living in 1623, m. Elizabeth, daughter and co-heir of John Goodwin, esq. of Over Wichingdon, Bucks, son and heir of Sir John Goodwin, and left, with other issue, a son and successor,

1. HUCH STUKELEY, esq. of Hinton, who was created a BARONET 9th June, 1627. He m. Sarah, daughter and co-heir of Ambrose Dauntsey, esq. of Lavington, Wilts, and dying about 1642, was s. by his son,

II. SIR HUGH STUKELEY, of Hinton, who m. first, Catherine, daughter and heir of Sir John Trott, bart. of Laverstoke, Hants; and secondly, Mary, daughter of John Young, esq.; but dying without male issue in 1719, the title became EXTINCT.

Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Thomas Hussey, es 4 of Lincolnshire, and dying in 1604, was succeeded by his son,

SIR FRANCIS STYDOLF, knt. of Norbury, who m Mary daughter of Sir James Altham, baron of the Exchequer, and left issue,

RICHARD, his heir.

Jane, m. first, to Henry Yates, esq.; secondly, to Sir Henry Onslow; and thirdly, to John Am herst, esq.

Sir Francis died 12th March, 1655, aged seventy-five, and was s. by his son,

1. RICHARD STYDOLF, esq. of Norbury, who was created a BARONET 4th December, 1660. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir George Stonehouse, and by her (who wedded, secondly, Lord Byron, and died in 1703,) he had two daughters, his co-heirs, viz.

FRANCES, m. to Jacob, Lord Astley, and d. s. p. in

Lineage.

JOHN STYDOLF, born in 1534, son and heir apparent of Thomas Stydolf, by Joan Dawtrey, his wife, and the descendant of an ancient family seated at Stidulfe's Place, in Kent, before the time of EDWARD III. married twice. By his first wife, Ann, daughter and heir of John Hawley, esq. he had two sons, THOMAS, his heir, and WILLIAM, of Hedley. The latter was esquire of the body to CHARLES I. and had a son, Sigismund. The former,

THOMAS STYDOLF, of Norbury, in Surrey, married

Lineage.

SIR HUMPHREY STYLE, knt. of Langley, in Kest. sheriff 35 HENRY VIII. son of John Style, a distin guished diplomatist, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter and co-heir of Sir Guy Wolstan, of London, m. brst, Bridget, daughter of Sir Thomas Baldrey, knt, and had three sons,

EDMUND, his heir.

Oliver, sheriff of London temp. James 1.

purchased the manor of Wateringbury, in Kent, and was ancestor of the present

SIR THOMAS-CHARLES STYLE, bart. of Water-
ingbury. (See BURKE'S Peerage and Ba-
ronetage.)

Nicholas (Sir), knt. alderman of London. He m.
Gertrude, daughter of Edward Bright, of London,
and dying 16th November, 1615, left issue,
Humphrey, of Westerham.

Mary, m. to Simon Lawrence, of London,
merchant.

Sir Humphrey m. secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of George Penent, esq. and had by her (who m. secondly, Christopher Mead, esq.) one daughter, Mary. He d. 9th April, 1557, and was s. by his eldest son,

EDMUND STYLE, esq. of Langley, b. 27th March, 1538, who m. Mary, daughter of John Berney, esq. of Reedham, in Norfolk, and had two sons,

Anne, m. Sir Nicholas Miller, knt. of Oxenheath. He m. secondly, Mary, daughter of Sir Robert Clarke, knt, one of the barons of the Exchequer, by whom he had, with three daughters, Mary, Elizabeth, and Margaret, eight sons, namely,

1. WILLIAM, barrister-at-law, who inherited Lang-
ley upon the demise of his half-brother, Sir
Humphrey. He wedded Elizabeth, daughter
and heir of William, son of John Duleing, esq.
alderman of Rochester, and d. in December,
1699, aged eighty, having had issue,

WILLIAM, d. s. p. in his father's lifetime.
HUMPHREY, of Langley, whose only daugh-
ter and heir, ELIZABETH, m. first, to Sir
John Elwill, bart. of Exeter; and second-
ly, to Henry Bartlett.
Esther.

Mary.

11. George. 111. Richard.

IV. Robert.

v. Edmund.

vi. Michael.

VII. Thomas, LL.D. VIII. Francis.

The eldest son,

1. SIR HUMPHREY STYLE, knt. of Langley, gentleman of the privy chamber to JAMES I. and cupbearer to CHARLES I. was created a BARONET 20th May, 1627. He married Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Robert Pershall, esq. of Lincoln's Inn, and widow of Sir Robert Bosvill, knt. of Eynsford, but had no issue. He died 10th November, 1659, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT.

Arms-Sa. a fesse or, fretted of the field, between three fleurs-de-lys gold, with a border of the second.

SUDBURY, OF ELDON.

TREATED 25th June, 1685.-EXTINCT 27th March, 1691.

Lineage.

1. JOHN SUDBURY, esq. of Eldon, in Durham, who was created a BARONET 25th June, 1685, m. Bridget, laughter of Sir Thomas Exton, knt. LL.D. but d. #thout male issue, 27th March, 1691, when the title

became EXTINCT.

SUTTON, OF MOULSEY.

CREATED 5th March, 1806.-EXTINCT 6th Nov. 1813.

Lineage.

THOMAS SUTTON, esq. of Moulsey, in Surrey, who d. in 1789, m. Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Hankey, knt. alderman of London, by Sarah, his wife, eldest daughter of the celebrated Sir John Barnard, M.P. and had issue,

JOHN (Sir), K.C. B. admiral R. N. m. in 1797, his cousin, the Hon. Frances Hotham, eldest daughter of Beaumont, second Lord Hotham, by Susannah, his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas Hankey, and d. 8th August, 1825. THOMAS (Sir), of whom presently. The second son,

1. THOMAS SUTTON, esq. of Moulsey, in Surrey, was created a BARONET 5th March, 1806. He m. Lucy, daughter of Thomas Ashton Smith, esq. and had two daughters,

LUCY, m. to Colonel Sir George Berkeley.
CAROLINE-MARY-SELINA, m. to an Italian noble-

"This family (says LE NEVE) derive their descent from ALURED, son of John Swale; which John married Alice, the sister of Walter, son of Gilbert de Gaunt, a noble baron, and had the manor of West Grenton, in Swaledale, given to Alured, his nephew ; Sir Solomon Swale affirming, in 1692, that he had the original deed in Yorkshire, at his house of South Stainley. This John Swale is witness to several deeds of Walter de Gaunt to the priory of Bridlington, and concerning Alured, this note out of the Pipe rolls, which is under Sir William Dugdale's hand; Ex magno rotulo pipa de anno tertio regis HENRICI secundi anno scilt. ab incarnatione Domini 1157. Evericsire Bertramus de Bulmer, reddit compotum de firma comitatus, &c. nova placita et novæ conventiones Aluredus de Sualedale et homines sui reddunt compotum de so libris."

The descendant of Alured,

WILLIAM SWALE, m. Isabel, daughter and heir of John Mundy, and was father of another

WILLIAM SWALE, who m. Joan, daughter and coheir of Jeffery Applegarth, of Kiltom. His son and heir,

GEORGE SWALE, m. Joan, daughter of John Vavasor, esq. of Weston, and from this marriage, after three generations, sprang

JOHN SWALE, esq. who m. Anne, daughter of John Slingsby, esq. of Scriven, and was s. by his son,

THOMAS SWALE, esq. who left by his wife, Cicely, daughter of John Pulleyn, esq. of Killing Hall, a son and heir,

SOLOMON SWALE, esq. who m. Dorothy, daughter of Christopher Wyvil, esq. of Burton Constable, and had a son and successor,

FRANCIS SWALE, esq. of South Stainley, in the county of York, who m. Anne, daughter of Sampson Ingleby, esq. (a younger son of Sir William Ingleby, knt. of Ripley), and had issue,

was engaged in the service of CHARLES I. Charles, major of foot, in the king's service at Oxford when the city surrendered to the parliamentarians. He retired to France, and died in the service of the French king. Robert, captain of horse under King CHARLES I. and King CHARLES II. He married and had a John. He d. at Malaga. Francis Swale had several daughters beside. He died 26th December, 1629, and was s. by his eldest son,

son,

1. SOLOMON SWALE, esq. of Swale Hall and South Stainley, both in the county of York, who was created a BARONET 21st June, 1660. Sir Solomon represented Aldborough in the parliament that voted the restora. tion of CHARLES II. and served the office of sheriff for his native county in 1675. He m. first, Mary, daughter of Robert Porey, esq. of Poreys, in Norfolk; and secondly, Anne, daughter of Charles Tancred, esq. of Whixley, in Yorkshire: by the latter he had no issue; by the former he had

who predeceased their father unmarried.

John,
William,
HENRY, his successor.

Robert, M.D. married Isabel, daughter of Thomas Mitchell, of London, and left two sons, Robert and William.

"The family of Swan," says HASTED, "wrote them selves gentlemen so early as the reign of Richard II."

I. SIR WILLIAM SWAN, of Hook Place, in Southfleet, Kent (son of Sir Thomas Swan, of Southfleet, knighted at Theobald's 11th January, 1630, and grandson of Sir William Swan, living temp. JAMES I.), was created s BARONET in 1666. He m. Hesther, daughter of dir John Ogle, knt. of Pincbeck, in the county of Lincoln, and dying in 1680, was s. by his son,

II. SIR WILLIAM SWAN, of Hook Place, in Southfleet, who sold that seat, with the estate, to the family of Harrington. By Judith, his wife, he had no child; and at his decease, 7th April, 1712, the BARONETUY became EXTINCT.

Arms-Az. a chevron erm. between three swans

ppr.

SYDENHAM, OF BRIMPTON.

SEBASTIAN-FABIAN-ENRIQUE, who inherited as fourth baronet.

Enrique-Antonio, who married at Malaga and had one daughter.