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Margery, m. to Thomas Clench, esq. son and heir of Mr. Justice Clench, of the court of King's Bench.

Thomasine, m. to Sir Robert Gardiner, knt. of the county of Suffolk, lord deputy of Ireland. He wedded, secondly, Anne, daughter of Mr. Alderman Herdson, of London, and widow of George Stoddart, esq. by whom he had another daughter, Abigail, m. to Sir Edward Waterhouse, knt. of Halifax, in the county of York. He was s. at his decease by his eldest son,

SIR ROBERT BARKER, M.P. for Ipswich 35th ELIZABETH, who was made a KNIGHT OF THE BATH at the coronation of King JAMES I. (1603). This gentleman fixed the seat of the family at Grimston Hall, in the parish of Trinley St. Martin, eight miles south-east from Ipswich, whither he removed. He m. first, Judith, daughter of George Stoddard, esq. of Mottingham, in Kent, and by her had

JOHN, his heir.

Robert, who d. s. p.

Anne, m. to Sir Arthur Jenney, knt. of Knotishall.

Sir Robert wedded, secondly, Susanna, daughter of Sir John Crofts, knt. of Saxham, in Suffolk, by whom he had

THOMAS (Sir), heir of his mother, was of Besford,
in the county of Suffolk, and marrying Pene-
lope, daughter of Sir John Tasborough, knt. of
the same shire, had several children.
Edward, m. first, Mary, daughter and sole heir of
Edward Wigmore, esq. of Twickenham, and
widow of Sir Thomas Holland, knt. of Quidden-
ham, in Norfolk; and, secondly, a daughter of
James Pooley, esq. of Boxted.

WILLIAM, an alderman of London, from whom the
BARKERS, of Bocking Hall.

The eldest son and heir,

1. JOHN BARKER, esq. of Grimston Hall, in the county of Suffolk, was created a BARONET by King JAMES I. on the 17th March, 1621. He m. Frances, daughter of Sir John Jermy, knt. of Brightwell, in Suffolk, and had three sons,

JOHN, his successor.

Thomas, m. a daughter of Sir Dudley Carleton, knt. of Imber Court, in Surrey.

Robert, d. s. p.

Sir John d. in 1652, and was s. by his eldest son,

11. SIR JOHN BARKER, of Grimston Hall, who wedded Winifrid, daughter of Sir Philip Parker, knt. of Arwarton, in Suffolk, and left at his decease, in 1664, three sons, viz.

JERMY, his heir.

JOHN, successor to his brother.

Robert, who m. a daughter of Robert Marriot, esq. of Bradfield, and had two sons and five daughters: the sons both fell in the service of Queen ANNE, one a naval officer, the other in the army. The eldest son and heir,

III. SIR JERMY BARKER, died unmarried about the year 1665, and was s. by his brother,

IV. SIR JOHN BARKER. This gentleman wedded Bridget, daughter of Sir Nicholas Bacon, K. B. of Shrubland, and had a son and daughter, namely, WILLIAM, his successor.

Grace, m. to Philip Bacon, esq. of Ipswich, grandson of Sir N. Bacon, of Shrubland.

Sir John returned back to Ipswich, and again made that the place of abode of the family. He represented the borough in several parliaments, in the reigns of CHARLES II., JAMES II., and WILLIAM and MARY. He d. in 1696, and was s. by his son,

v. SIR WILLIAM BARKER, who m. first, Mary, only daughter of John Bence, esq. of Heveningham, in

Suffolk, and by her, who d. 1st January, 1715-16, had an only child, JOHN, his successor. He wedded, secondly, 9th February, 1731, Anne, relict of Edward Spencer, esq. of Rendlesham, in Suffolk, but had no issue by that lady. Sir William sat in parliament for Ipswich in the reign of Queen ANNE, and he was one of the knights of the shire for Suffolk, in the reigns of GEORGE I. and of GEORGE II. He d. 23rd July, 1731, and was s. by his son,

VI. SIR JOHN BARKER. This gentleman m. 28th October, 1741, Alice, only daughter of Sir Comport Fytch, bart. of Mount Marksall, in Kent, and heir of her brother, SIR WILLIAM, who died a minor in 1736, by this lady he had

JOHN-FYTCH, his heir, b. 25th July, 1741. He d. 7th June, 1757, and was s. by his son,

VII. SIR JOHN-FYTCH BARKER, who m. Lucy, daughter of Sir Richard Lloyd, of Hintlesham, in Suffolk, but d. s. p. 3rd January, 1766, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT.

Arms-Party per fess nebule vert and sa. three martlets or; a canton erm.

BARKER, OF HAMBLETON.

CREATED 9th Sept. 1665.-EXPIRED in 1708.

Lineage.

BALDWIN BARKER, who died in 1603, married two wives by the first wife he had a large family, and by the second, Elizabeth Taylor, he had two sons, namely,

ABEL, his heir.

Samuel, of South Luffenham, who m. Dorothy
Dixey, and was father of

Samuel, who m. Elizabeth Wildbore, widow
of Chaloner, esq. of Duffield, and died in
1676, when he was s. by his son,
Augustin, of South Luffenham, who m. Tho-
masin Tryst, of Maidford, Northampton-
shire, and d. in 1689, leaving a son,
Samuel, b. in 1686, who m. in 1717, Sarah,
daughter of the Rev. William Whiston, well
known to the philosophers and controver-
sialists of his time, and dying in 1759, was
s. by his son,

Thomas, b. in 1722, who m. in 1751, Anne,
daughter of John White, esq. of Salborn,
Hants, and dying in 1809, left (with four
daughters, Sarah, m. to Edward Brown, esq.
of Walcot, Anne, Mary, and Elizabeth, who
all died unmarried), a son,

Samuel, of Lyndon, in Rutlandshire, b. 21st
January, 1757, who served the office of high
sheriff for that county in 1815. He m. 7th
October, 1786, Mary, daughter of the Rev.
George Haggitt, rector of Rushton, North-
amptonshire, and had one son and two
daughters, viz.

Thomas, who d. in 1802, aged nine years.
Mary.

Anne.

The elder son,

ABEL BARKER, esq. of Hambleton, in the county of Rutland, m. Elizabeth Wright, and was s. by his son, 1. ABEL BARKER, esq. of Hambleton, b. in 1618, who was created a BARONET 9th September, 1665. He m. first, Anne, daughter of Sir Thomas Burton, bart. of Stokerston, in Leicestershire; and, secondly, Mary, daughter of Alexander Noel, esq. of Whitwell, in Rutlandshire. By the latter he had no issue, but by the former he had a son, THOMAS, his heir. Sir Abel

purchased the estate of Lyndon, in the county of Rutland, soon after the Restoration, and erected the present mansion, which was completed in 1675. He d. in September, 1679, and was s. by his son,

II. SIR THOMAS BARKER, of Hambleton and Lyndon, who d. issueless in 1708, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT, and the estate passed to the descendants of his grand-uncle, Samuel Barker, of South Luffen

ham.

Arms-Party nebulé or and az. three martlets counterchanged.

BARKER, OF BOCKING HALL.

CREATED 29th Mar. 1676.-EXTINCT 22nd Oct. 1818.

Lineage.

SIR ROBERT BARKER, K. B. of Grimston Hall, in the county of Suffolk, married for his second wife Susanna, daughter of Sir John Crofts, of Saxham, and by her had three sons, viz.

THOMAS (Sir), who became heir to his mother, and
was of Besford, in Suffolk. He m. Penelope,
daughter of Sir John Tasborough, knt. and had
several children.

Edward, m. first, Mary, daughter and sole heir of
Sir Edward Wigmore, knt. of Twickenham, and
widow of Sir Thomas Holland. knt. of Quid-
denham, in Norfolk; and, secondly, a daughter
of James Pooley, esq. of Boxted.
WILLIAM.

The youngest son,

WILLIAM BARKER, esq. who was an alderman of London, m. Martha, daughter of William Turnor, of Highworth, Wilts, and of London, merchant (relict of Daniel Williams, also a merchant of London), by whom he left a son and heir,

1. WILLIAM BARKER, esq. of Bocking Hall, in the county of Essex, who was created a BARONET by King CHARLES II. 29th March, 1676. He m. Elizabeth, sixteenth child of Sir Jerome Alexander, knt. one of the justices of the court of Common Pleas in Ireland, by whom he acquired an estate of 1500l. per annum, and had issue,

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Abbey, in the county of Tipperary, who
assumed the additional surname of
BARKER. He m. in 1791, Lady Henrietta
Taylor, eldest daughter of Thomas, first
Earl of Bective, and dying in 1834, left,
with other issue, a son, the present

WILLIAM-PONSONBY BARKER, Esq. of
Kilcooley Abbey.

2. Frances, widow of George Lowther, Esq. 3. Sarah, d. at Llangollen, 8th Dec., 1831. Mrs. Ponsonby wedded, secondly, Sir Robert Staples, Bart., of Dunmore, and had a son, Robert, and a daughter, Anne-Maria, m. to Ralph Smyth, esq. of Gaybrook.

II. Hannah-Maria, m. to Eland Mossom, Esq. Sir William d. 20 March, 1770, and was s. by his son, IV. SIR WILLIAM BARKER, of Bocking Hall, who m. Miss Lane, only daughter and heiress of William Lane, esq. of Dublin, but dying without issue, 22d October, 1818, the BARONETCY expired, while the estates devolved on his nephew, Charles-Brabazon Ponsonby, esq., father of the present Mr. PONSONBY BARKER, of Kilcooley Abbey.

Arms-See Barker of Grimston Hall.

BARKER, OF BUSHBRIDGE. CREATED 24th Mar. 1781.-EXTINCT 14th Sept. 1789. Lineage.

1. SIR ROBERT BARKER, knt. M. P. for the borough of Wallingford, and a general officer in the East Indies, where he performed eminent service as commander in chief of the artillery at the capture of Manilla in October, 1762, was created a BARONET 24th March, 1781. He purchased of the widow of PhilipCarteret Webb, esq. the estate of Bushbridge, in Surrey, and was thence designated. He m. in September, 1779, Ann, daughter of Brabazon Hallows, esq. of Glapwell, in Derbyshire, but had no issue.

Sir Robert d. 14th September, 1789, and was buried at Hammersmith, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT. In 1791, the estate of Bushbridge was sold, under a decree of chancery, to Nathaniel Webb, esq. but he subsequently sold it to Henry-Hare Townsend, esq.

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The family of Barkham was, for a long period, of influence and fortune, in the counties of Norfolk and Lincoln.

1. SIR EDWARD BARKHAM, of South Acre, in Norfolk, the first baronet of the family, m. Frances, daughter of Sir Thomas Berney, knt. of Redham, in that county, and was s. by his son,

11. SIR EDWARD BARKHAM, of South Acre, who m. first, Grace, daughter of Lewis, first Lord Rockingbam, which lady died without issue; and, secondly, Frances, daughter of Sir John Napier, bart. of Luton

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I. SIR EDWARD BARKHAM, of Wainflete, in Lincolnshire, received shortly after the restoration of CHARLES II. the dignity of BARONET. He m. Anne, daughter and heir of Sir Robert Lee, of Billerslee, in Warwickshire, and was father of

11. SIR ROBERT BARKHAM, of Wainflete, who m. the daughter of Jeffry, of Wygtoft, in Lincolnshire, and d. about the year 1701, was s. by his son,

III. SIR EDWARD BARKHAM, of Wainflete, who m. Mary, daughter and heir of John Wolley, of Alford, in Lincolnshire, and d. s. p. 13th February, 1711, the BARONETCY became EXTINCT.

Arms-Paly of six ar. and gu. a chevron or.

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This was a very ancient family, enjoying equestrian rank for many generations prior to its being raised to the baronetcy.

SIR THOMAS BARLOW, knt. of Barlow, in the county of Lancaster, was father of

JAMES BARLOW, of Barlow, who m. a daughter of Sir Robert Worsley, and was s. by his son,

SIR RICHARD BARLOW, knt. of Barlow, who wedded the daughter of Thomas Antwisle, esq. and was fa ther of

SIR ROBERT BARLOW, who m. Ursula, daughter of Sir John Berron, knt. and left a son and heir,

SIR CHRISTOPHER BARLOW, whose wife was Mar

THORESBY'S LEEDS, but this marriage was not mentioned in the family pedigree.

+ In the marriages of these ladies Thoresby has been followed, but the family pedigree makes Anne to marry first, Augustus Bradbridge, and secondly, Bishop Westfaling; and Frances to marry first, Matthew Parker, son of Archbishop Parker, and secondly, Bishop Matthews.

garet, daughter of Robert Gamble, esq. and his son and heir,

HENRY BARLOW, esq., wedded Anne, daughter of Sir Rowland Shirwood, knt. and was s. by his son, RICHARD BARLOW, esq. who m. the daughter of Sir John Townley, knt. and left a son and heir,

JOHN BARLOW, esq. who wedded Maryan, daughter of Sir Thomas Sherburn, knt. and was s. by his son, SIR THOMAS BARLOW, knt. This gentleman m. Anne, daughter of Sir William Stanwidge, knt. and had a son and heir,

SIR JOHN BARLOW, kut. who m. Anne, daughter of Sir Ralph Langford, knt. by whom he had a daughter, Margaret, m. to Edward Stanley, Earl of Derby, and a son and heir,

SIR THOMAS BARLOW, knt. who wedded, according to Thoresby, Christian, daughter of Edward Barley, esq. of Barley, in the county of Hertford, and had several children. His second son,

THOMAS BARLOW, esq. m. Margaret, daughter and heir of John Trussel, esq. and had a son,

JOHN BARLOW, esq. This gentleman m. Christian, daughter of Edward Barley, esq. of Barley, and had four sons and a daughter, who were thrown upon the world almost destitute, owing to the political misfortunes of their father. In the time of HENRY VII. Mr. Barlow was committed close prisoner to the Tower, for harbouring at Barlow his brother-in-law Barley, and Sir Robert Clifford, who had married his wife's sister, the night before their departure for the court of Margaret, Duchess of Burgundy, and his whole estate being wrested from him was conferred upon Vere, Earl of Oxford, then recently created lord high chamberlain of England, while he himself was detained in prison until he fully and legally ratified the transfer, getting free at last, but with difficulty, from the penalties of high treason. Of his children,

THOMAS, became a secular priest, and was made chaplain to Queen ANNE BOLEYNE.

ROGER, we shall treat of presently.

John, was a student at Oxford, and fellow of
Magdalen College.

WILLIAM, also of Oxford, and a fellow of Magda-
len, was a canon regular and prior of Bisham:
in the 27th HENRY VIII. he was constituted
Bishop of St. Asaph, and two months afterward
translated to St. David's. In the 2nd EDWARD
VI. (1547) he was translated to Bath and Wells,
but in the 1st of MARY (1553) he was deprived
and forced to fly the realm, and remained in
exile until the accession of ELIZABETH, when
he was appointed Bishop of Chichester, and was
the principal bishop of the four at the consecra-
tion of Archbishop Parker. He was the first
Protestant bishop in England. He m. Agatha,
daughter of John Wellesborne, esq. and had,
with several sons, five daughters, who all be-
came the wives of bishops, namely,

ANNE, of Herbert Westfaling, Bishop of Hereford.

ELIZABETH, of William Day, Bishop of Win

chester.

MARGARET, of William Overton, Bishop of

Lichfield and Coventry.

FRANCES, of Tobias Matthews, Archbishop of York.

Toby Matthews, Archbishop of York, was a great favourite of Queen ELIZABETH and King JAMES I., and an able and indefatigable preacher, who kept an account of all the sermons he preached, by which it appears he preached, while Dean of Durham, 721; whilst Bishop of Durham, 550, and whilst Archbishop of York, 721in all, 1992 sermons.

ANTONINA, of W. Wickham, Bishop of Lin- daughter and eventually heir of Sir John Lloyd, bart. coln. of Forrest, in Carmarthenshire, and had two daughters, viz.

Bishop Barlow d. in 1569, and was interred in his own cathedral of Chichester. Elizabeth, went as a companion with the Countess of Oxford into Scotland, and was maid of honour to MARY Queen of Scots: she m. first, Alexander, Lord Elphinstone; and, secondly, Lord Drummond, and was mother of the succeeding Lords Elphinstone and Drummond.

The second son,

ROGER BARLOW, esq. on his father's commitment to the Tower, went over to Spain, and was employed, at the recommendation of the Duke of Modena, by the Emperor CHARLES V. for the discovery of Peru; but having communicated his discovery to the English ambassador at Madrid, Sir Thomas Boleyne, he was ordered by his own sovereign, King HENRY VIII., to return home, with a promise of preferment. He was afterwards appointed vice-admiral to Lord Seymour, and but for the death of the king, was to have undertaken the discovery of a north passage to the East ladies with three of his highness's ships from Milford Haven. This Roger was the first of the family who came into Pembrokeshire, and purchased an estate from the crown. He m. Julian, daughter and co-heir of Rees Daws, of Bristol, and was s. by his son,

JOHN BARLOW, esq. of Slebetch, in the county of Pembroke, who wedded Elizabeth, daughter of John Fisher, esq. and had a son and heir,

GEORGE BARLOW, esq. who wedded Anne Vernon, niece of Viscount Hereford, and was s. by his son, JOHN BARLOW, esq. of Slebetch, known as " Colonel Barlow," from holding that commission in the royalist army during the great rebellion. Colonel Barlow marched at the head of his corps, chiefly composed of his own tenantry, to the relief of the Marquess of Worcester at Ragland Castle, but his followers having been nearly cut to pieces, he was himself forced to abscond for several years, when his estates were conferred upon Cromwell's favourites, and his library, with a valuable collection of manuscripts, burnt at Slebetch by Colonel Horton, one of Cromwell's officers. This gentleman had six sons and three daugh ters, viz.

GEORGE, his successor. John.

William, served for the Venetians against the Turks, and returned to England after the Res

toration.

Lewis.

Charles, entered the Venetian service with their
Thomas, brother Wiiliam, and fell in it.
Anne, m. to Lewis Wogan, esq. of Weston Castle.

lady abbesses in France.

Colonel Barlow was s. by his eldest son,

GEORGE BARLOW, esq. of Slebetch, who m. Joan, daughter and co-heir of David Lloyd, esq. of Kilyheathed, in Pembrokeshire, and had issue,

JOHN, his successor.

William, who was introduced into the court of CHARLES II., and on the king's death was made captain of horse in Lord Peterborough's regi ment; before King JAMES's abdication he had attained the rank of colonel, and accompanied that monarch in his retirement. On his ma jesty's death he returned, and lived and died in Pembrokeshire in great esteem.

m. to Sir Herbert Perrot, knt. of Wellingtan, Herts.

He was s. by his elder son,

1. JOHN BARLOW, esq. of Slebetch, in the county of Pembroke, who was created a BARONET by King CHARLES II. 13th July, 1677. He m. first, Beatrice,

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This was one of the most ancient families of the equestrian order in the kingdom, having flourished in a direct line for twenty-seven generations at least. The name was assumed from the town of Barnarston or Barnston, contiguous to Ketton, of which the Barnardistons were proprietors from the Conquest.

By marrying the heiress of Willoughby, in the time of EDWARD II., the family obtained the noble manor of Great Cotes, in the county of Lincoln, which they held for several centuries.

Ketton Hall, or Kedyton Hall, they acquired with the heiress of the family of Newmarch, which surname it appears they adopted and anciently bore, in conjunction with that of Barnardiston, as exhibited on the monument of Anne, daughter of Sir Thomas Barnardiston, the wife of Sir Hugh Everard, in the church of Great Waltham, Essex. She died in 1609.

The estate of the Barnardistones amounted, in the time of ELIZABETH, to 4000l. per annum.

LE NEVE, in his MSS. begins the pedigree with ROGER BARNARDISTON, who m. the daughter and heir of Havering, and was father of

SIR THOMAS BARNARDISTON, who wedded the daughter and co-heir of Sir William Franke, knt. of Grimsby, in the county of Lincoln, and left a son,

ROGER BARNARDISTON, father by his wife Isabel, relict of William Kelke, of Beverley, of

THOMAS BARNARDISTON, who m. Alice, daughter of Henry Vavasor, of Haselwood, in the county of York, and left a son and heir,

THOMAS BARNARDISTON, who wedded a daughter of Sir Thomas Waterton, knt. and was s. by his son,

SIR THOMAS BARNARDISTON, knt. of Kedington, or Ketton, in Suffolk, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Roger Newport, of Pelham, in Hertfordshire, by whom he had seven sons and seven daught rs. In Kedington church, in the south window, there is to be seen, says Weaver, "a Barnardiston, kneeling, in his compleat armour, his coat armour on his breast, and behind him seven sons. In the next pane of the glass is Elizabeth, the daughter of Newport, kneeling, with her coat armour likewise on her breast, and seven daughters behind her, and under it is thus written, now much defaced:

'Orate pro Animabus Thome Barnardiston, Militis, et Elizabethe, uxoris ejus, qui istam Fenestram fieri fecerunt, anno Domini Mccccc... Anima. . . Deus, Amen.' Over against the said south window, under the second arch of the said south side of the church, is the monument of the said Sir Thomas Barnardiston, in stone, at length, in his compleat armour, and the said Dame Elizabeth his wife by him: and in a table of stone, under their coat armours, this epitaph or inscription: This is the monument of Sir Thomas Barnardiston, knight, beying buryd in Cotys, in the countie of Lincolne, and of Dame Elizabeth, his Wyffe, buryd under this Tombe: whych Sir Thomas, by his last will, gave certen Londis in the Towne callyd Brokholes, of the yerly value of vii markis, towards the maintenens of a chantrie, in this church and the seid Dame Elisabeth, aftyr his Deth, optened lycens to amortyse the seid Chantrie, perpetually, and made the possession thereof, to the yerly value of xii markis, and besyds buylt the church roif new, and coveryd it with Lede. Whych Dame Elisabeth, died the- day of Anno Domini Mcccccxx.'" The son and heir of Sir Thomas, by Elizabeth Newport, another

SIR THOMAS BARNARDISTON, knt. m. Anne, daughter of Sir Thomas Lucas, of Saxham, in Suffolk, and was s. by his son,

SIR THOMAS BARNARDISTON, knt. who wedded Mary, second daughter of Sir Edward Walsingham, knt. of Scadbury, in Kent, lieutenant of the Tower, by whom he left his successor,

SIR THOMAS BARNARDISTON, knt. who m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Hanchet, esq. of Hertfordshire, and by her had a son, THOMAS (Sir), his heir. He wedded, secondly, Anne, daughter of Bygrave, esq. of Hertfordshire, and had another son, Giles, of Clare, in Suffolk, who left issue by his wife, Philippa, daughter of Sir William Waldgrave, knt. of Smallbridge. Sir Thomas d. 23rd December, 1619, and was s. by his elder son,

By a daughter and co-heir of Sir Marmaduke Tunstall, knt.

+ On the north side of Kedington Church, is a very fair monument or tomb, with the portraiture of Sir Thomas Barnardiston, and his lady Elizabeth. In the second window of the north side of the church, is to be seen a Barnardiston kneeling, in his complete armour, and his coat-armour on his breast, and upon both his shoulders; the writing under him is wholly perished: over him is written-non peccata nostra-nobis- This seems to be very ancient.

SIR THOMAS BARNARDISTON, knt. of Witham, Essex, who m. first, Mary, daughter of Sir Richard Knightley, knt. of Fawsley, in the county of Northampton, and had issue,

NATHANIEL (Sir), his heir.

Thomas, ancestor of the Barnardistons, of Bury, of which Mr. Serjeant Barnardiston was the lineal descendant and heir male.

Arthur, m. Anne, daughter of James Harvey, esq. of Debden, in Suffolk, and relict of Sir Roger Thornton, knt. of Snailswell, in Cambridgeshire.

Stephen.

Thomas, m. first, Mary, daughter of Henry Austin, of London, and had a daughter, Margaret, m. to Richard Poulter.

He wedded, secondly, a daughter of Henry Polsted, and left by her,

Thomas, who m. a daughter of John Clark.

John.

William, a Turkey merchant.

A daughter, m. to Sir William Fish, knt.
Hannah, m. to Sir John Brograve, knt. of Hamels,

in the county of Hertford.

He wedded, secondly, Catherine, daughter of Thomas Banks, esq. of London, but by that lady had no issue. She died 3rd March, 1632. Sir Thomas was s. at his decease by his eldest son,

SIR NATHANIEL BARNARDISTON, knt. of Ketton, who was five times knight of the shire for the county of Suffolk, and sat once for Sudbury, in the same county. He m. Jane, daughter of Sir Peter Soame, knt. lord mayor of London, and by her had seven sons and two daughters, viz.

THOMAS, his successor.

Nathaniel, of Hackney, in the county of Middlesex, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Bacon, esq. of Friston, in Suffolk, and had

SAMUEL, who inherited the BARONETCY of
Brightwell from his uncle, SIR SAMUEL BAR-
NARDISTON, of Brightwell Hall, and d. s. p.
in 1712.

PELETHIAH, Successor to his brother, and third
baronet of Brightwell.

Jane, m. to Robert, son and heir of Mr. Alder-
man Man, of Norwich.

Elizabeth, m. to Samuel Blackerby, esq. of
Gray's Inn.

SAMUEL, of Brightwell Hall, created a BARONET 11th May, 1663, with remainder, default of male issue, to his elder brother Nathaniel Barnardiston, esq. of Hackney, and his heirs, default of which, to his younger brother, Pelethiah Barnardiston, of Hackney, merchant, and his heirs male. (See BARNARDISTON, of Brightwell). Pelethiah, of Hackney, merchant, m. a daughter of Richard Turnor, esq. of Totteridge, in Hertfordshire, and sister of Sir William Turnor, knt. of Bromley, and had a son,

NATHANIEL, who succeeded to the baronetcy of Brightwell at the decease of his cousin, Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston, in 1712.

The eventual heiress of the Bacons of Friston married DR. HUGH CHAMBERLEN, and had three daughters, viz.

Mary, d. unmarried.

Anna-Maria, m. to the Rt. Hon. Edward Hopkins, and thence descends the present General NortheyHopkins, of Oving.

Charlotte, m. to Richard Luther, esq. great-grandfather of Dr. Taylor, of Clifton.

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