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and had Alban, who m. his cousin M. Dickenson, and Algernon.

3. Samuel Norris, d. unm. in 1746. 1. Mary Norris, m. Thomas Griffin, and had Isaac Griffin, who m. Sarah Fitzwalter; Mary Griffin, who d. unm.; and Hannah Griffin, who d. aged ninetyone, in 1817.

2. Hannah Norris, m. Richard Harrison, and had Thomas, who m. Frances Serle, and Hannah, who m. Charles Thomson, secretary to the Congress during the Revolutionary War.

3. Elizabeth Norris, d. unm. in

1779.

4. Deborah Norris, d. unm. in
1767.

IV. Elizabeth, b. in 1677, m. to David
Zachery, but had no issue.

v. Margaret, b. in 1680, d. unm.
VI. Deborah, b. in 1682, m. Mordecai
Moor, and had issue.

DALE, OF ASHBORNE.

DALE, THURSTAN, esq. of Ashborne, in the county of Derby, a major in the army, b. in 1776, m. 23rd March, 1800, Helen, daughter of Thomas Mathews, esq. of Drogheda, and granddaughter of John Taylor, esq. of Swords House, in the county of Dublin, and has issue,

THURSTAN, B.A. of Clare Hall, Cambridge, student of the Inner Temple.
Robert, lieutenant in the 63rd regiment.

Helen-Katherine, m. to John Shuttleworth, esq. of Hodsack Park, Notts.
Frances-Elizabeth.

Katherine-Amelia, m. to Edward Chaloner, esq. of Liverpool.

Major Dale succeeded his father 3rd January, 1835.

豐醫灣

Lineage.

ROBERT DALE, of Flagg, in the county of Derby, who entered his pedigree at the Herald's visitation of that county in 1634, married Margery, daughter of Thomas

Chadwick, of Fairfield Head, in Stafford

shire, and died in 1642, leaving with three daughters, three sons, viz.

1. Thurstan, died a bachelor.

II. RICHARD, who m. Mary, daughter of William Baker, of Ashover and

Sheldon, and died in 1642, leaving a
son,

GEORGE, of Flagg, who married
Mellicent, daughter of Robert
Dakayne, of Prestcliff, in the
county of Derby, and had two
sons and a daughter, viz.
1. Thurstan, d. unm.
2. ROBERT, of Flagg, who m.
Jane, daughter and heir of
Law Brenton, esq. of Hurd-
low, and died in 1665, leav-
ing issue,

GEORGE, of Flagg, who

m. Jane, daughter of William Saville, esq. and died in 1683, leaving an only daughter and heir, Jane, who d. the following year, unmarried.

Mellicent, b. in 1664, m. to Thomas Powell, esq. of Parke, in Salop, who survived her, and sold the Flagg estate to Thomas Bagshaw, esq. of Ridge. They had three daughters. 3. Anne, m. to Sir William Bowyer, bart. of Knipersley, in Staffordshire.

III. THOMAS. The third son,

THOMAS DALE, esq. of Parwich, in the county of Derby, b. in 1603, married Mary, daughter of Thomas Platts, of Flagg, and had two sons and two daughters, namely, ROBERT, his heir.

George, of Parwich, d. there unm. before 1710.

Sythe, m. to John Cresswell, of Tides

well, in Derbyshire.

Anne, d. unm. before 1710.

The elder son,

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unmarried.

Margaret, m. to the Rev. Luke Flint, M. A. minister of Somersall, in Staffordshire.

Mary, living unmarried in 1710. Robert Dale, who was sixty-eight years of age in 1710, was s. by his elder son,

THURSTAN DALE, of Bakewell and Ashborne, in the county of Derby, b. in 1668, who m. first, Dorothy, daughter of John Hayne, gent. of Ashborne, and heiress of her mother, Dorothy, dau. and heiress of James Bullock, of Brampton, and had three sons, ROBERT, his heir; John, buried at Bakewell in 1752; Thurstan b. in 1697. He m. secondly, Troth, daughter of Sleigh,

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of Ashborne, and widow of Charles Grammer, of the same place, but by her had no issue. His eldest son,

ROBERT DALE, esq. of Ashborne, in the commission of the peace for Derbyshire, b. in 1693, married Tryphena, daughter of Charles Grammer, of the same place, and had two sons, THURSTAN, his heir; and Robert, d. unm. 20th May, 1795. Mr. Dale d. 20th September, 1765, and was s. by his son,

THURSTAN DALE, esq. of Ashborne, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Isaac Borrow, esq. of Castlefields, in the county of Derby, and by her, who was buried 15th March, 1781, left at his decease in July, 1761, a son and successor,

ROBERT DALE, esq. of Ashborne, who served the office of high sheriff for the county of Derby in 1786, and was commandant of the late corps of Ashborne Volunteer Infantry. He m. 2nd May, 1773, Katharine, daughter of Richard Dyott, esq. of Freeford, in the county of Stafford, and by her, who died 6th July, 1831, had issue, ROBERT, lieutenant colonel of the 93rd Highlanders, killed in action at New Orleans in 1814. He m. Harriet, eldest daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Bainbridge, but died without issue. THURSTAN, heir to his father. Richard, a lieutenant of the 9th Foot, was on active service during the whole of the Peninsular war, died in camp, near Paris, September, 1815. Katharine, m. to Joseph Dalby, esq. of Leicester. Elizabeth.

Anna, d. young. Mary-Frances.

Mr. Dale d. 3rd January, 1835, and was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, the present THURSTAN DALE, esq. of Ashborne.

Arms-Paly of six gu. and arg. a bend erm. on a chief az. three garbs or.

Crest-A mount vert, thereon three Danish battle-axes, one in pale and two in saltire, ppr. the staves az. encompassed by a chaplet of roses alternately gu. and arg. banded by a ribband, or.

Motto-Non arbitrio popularis auræ.

Estates-In Derbyshire: Hough Grange purchased from Rowland Eyre, esq. of Hassop in 1701, and Carsington, purchased principally in 1730.

Seat-Ashborne, Derbyshire.

HANKEY, OF FETCHAM.

HANKEY, JOHN-BARNARD, esq. of Fetcham Park, in the county of Surrey, b.

31st March, 1784, m. 9th June, 1807, the Hon. Elizabeth De Blaquiere, youngest daughter of John, first Lord De Blaquiere, and has issue,

I. GEORGE-JAMES-BARNARD.

II. William-Barnard.

III. Frederick-Thomas-Barnard, R.N.

IV. John-Bellingham-Barnard.

v. Henry-Barnard.

VI. Augustus-Barnard.

1. Mary-Barnard, m. to William Holme Sumner, esq.
eldest son of George Holme Sumner, esq. of Hatch-
lands, late M.P. for Surrey. (See vol. i. p. 60.)
II. Louisa-Ellinor-Barnard.

III. Frances-Elizabeth-Barnard.

IV. Harriet-Barnard.

Mr. Hankey succeeded his father in 1793.

Lineage.

The family of HANKEY was originally seated in the county palatine of Chester. In the 14th of ELIZABETH the right of bearing arms was conceded and granted to Henry Hankey, esq. mayor of the city of Chester.

SIR HENRY HANKEY, an eminent citizen and alderman of London, m. 26th December, 1694, Anne, daughter of Joseph Chaplin, esq. of East Bergholt, high-sheriff of Suffolk, by Anne, his wife, daughter of Rice Price, of London, and had two sons, viz.

1. JOSEPH (Sir), knt. and alderman, b. 25th September, 1696, m. Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Johnson, of the Hermitage, Wapping, and died 28th June, 1769, leaving issue,

1. JOSEPH-CHAPLIN, of East Berg-
holt, who m. Catherine Gale, and
had issue,

JOSEPH CHAPLIN, d. unm. 7th
March, 1803.

Henry, James, S

both d. s. p.

Harry, rector of North Wingfield, d. s. p.

Richard (Sir), d. s. p. in 1817. Elizabeth, m. to Samuel Dobree.

Katherine, d. in 1832.

Mary.

Frances, m. to John Sweeting. Dorothy.

Anne.

Jane-Isabella, m. to Sir Edward Hyde East, bart. 2. Harry, rector of East Bergholt. 3. Henry.

4 Joseph, of Poplar, m. Anne, daughter of John Perry.

1. Elizabeth-Ellen, m. to Joseph Tyndall.

2. Mary, m. to James Clark. 3. Sarah,

4. Mercy, twins.

5. Martha.

6. Anne, m. to George Paul.

II. Thomas (Sir), of whose descendants we have to treat.

Sir Henry Hankey d. in February, 1736-7, and was buried at St. Dionis. His second son,

SIR THOMAS HANKEY, knt. alderman of London, m. in June, 1733, Sarah, eldest daughter of the celebrated Sir John Barnard, member in six successive parliaments, for the city of London, and had issue,

I. THOMAS, his heir.

1. Robert, m. Miss Penton, and left one son, Augustus-Robert, who d. uum., and two daughters, Matilda, Hartsinck, esq., and HenriHirst, esq.

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m. to etta, to

111. John, who m. the daughter of Andrew Thomson, esq. of Roehampton, and had three sons, namely,

1. JOHN-PETER, who m. Isabella,
sister of Sir William Alexander,
late chief baron of the Exche-
quer, and left three sons and
one daughter, viz.

John - Alexander, m. Ellen,
daughter of William Blake,
esq. of Danesbury.
Henry, major 8th Hussars.
William, captain 9th Lancers.
Julia, m. 6th October, 1829, to
the Hon. Thomas - Seymour
Bathurst, third son of the

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Sir Frederick wedded, secondly,
a native of Corfu, and by that
lady, who d. in 1835, had one son
and one daughter, viz.
Frederick.
Thomasine-Ionia.

1. Jane, m. to Thomas Sutton, esq. of Moulsey, in Surrey, and had two sons, viz.

Sir John Sutton, K.C.B. admiral R.N. who m. in 1797, his cousin, the Hon. Frances Hotham, and d. 8th August, 1825.

Sir Thomas Sutton, of Moulsey, created a baronet in February, 1806. This gentleman m. Lucy, dau. of Thomas Ashton Smith, esq. and died in 1813, leaving two daughters, the elder, Lucy, m. to Colonel Sir George Berke

ley, and the younger to an Ita-
lian nobleman.

11. Susannah, m. in 1767, to Beaumont,
second Lord Hotham. By his lord-
ship she left issue,
Beaumont Hotham, who m. in
1790, Philadelphia, eldest dau.
of Sir John Dixon Dyke, bart.
and dying vitâ patris, left, with
other issue, Beaumont, present
Lord Hotham.

Frederick Hotham, in holy orders,
prebendary of Rochester, m. in
1802, Anne Elizabeth, eldest
dau. of Thomas Hallet Hodges,
esq. of Hempsted Place, Kent,
and has issue.
Henry Hotham (Sir), K.C.B. vice-
admiral in the navy, m. in 1816,
Lady Frances - Anne - Juliana
Rous, eldest daughter of John,
first Earl of Stradbroke, and d.
at Malta, while in command of
the Mediterranean Fleet, in 1833,
leaving issue.

Frances Hotham, m. in 1797, to

Admiral Sir John Sutton, K.C.B. Amelia Hotham, m. in 1798, to John Woodcock, esq.

Louisa Hotham, m. first, to Sir Charles Edmonstone, bart., and, secondly, to Charles Woodcock. Sir Thomas died in 1770, was buried at St. Dionis, and succeeded by his eldest son,

THOMAS HANKEY, esq. of Fetcham Park, who m. Miss Wyver, of an old Cheshire family, and had issue,

1. JOHN-BARNARD, his heir.
II. Thomas, who m. his cousin, Louisa,
daughter of Thomas Hankey, esq.
1. Charlotte, m. to her first cousin, Sir
Frederick Hankey, and d. in 1816.
11. Sarah, m. to Sir Hugh Dillon Mas-
sey, bart. of Doonass, in the county
of Clare, and has an only daughter,
Charlotte-Eliza Massey, m. in 1830,
to Felix Vaughan Smith, esq.
III. Louisa, m. to Major-General Darby
Griffith, of Padworth House, Bucks,
and had three sons and one daughter.
IV. Eliza.

Mr. Hankey d. 13th September, 1793, and was s. by his elder son, the present JOHN BARNARD HANKEY, esq. of Fetcham Park.

Estates-In Surrey, &c.
Seat-Fetcham Park.

NORTHEY-HOPKINS, OF OVING HOUSE.

HOPKINS-NORTHEY, RICHARD, esq. of Oving House, in the county of Bucks,

a lieutenant-general in the army, b. in 1756, m. in 1777,

Frances, daughter of John Wray, esq. of Monaghan, and

by that lady, now deceased, has issue,

WILLIAM-RICHARD, of Suffolk Lawn, Cheltenham, a deputy-lieutenant for Buckinghamshire, formerly

a captain in the army, and aide-de-camp to his
Grace the late Duke of Richmond, when lord lieu-
tenant of Ireland, m. Anne-Elizabeth, daughter of
Gerald Fortescue, esq. of the county of Louth, and
has had

Richard-Arthur-Fortescue, an officer in the army,
who died on service in the seventeenth year of
his age.
Fanny-Elizabeth, m. 25th January, 1830, to the
Hon. George-Ives Irby, eldest son of George,
third Lord Boston, and has issue. (Refer to
BURKE'S Peerage.)

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Geraldine.

Adelaide-Grace.

Antoinette.

Eulalie-Emily.

Anne.
Frances.

General Northey married a second time, and has children likewise by that marriage. He assumed, by sign manual, 8th May, 1799, the surname and arms of HOPKINS upon inheriting the estates of his maternal ancestors.

Lineage.

The eldest,

RICHARD HOPKYNS, who had two sons, SAMPSON, his heir, and William, proprietor of the lordship of Shortley, 21 JAMES I. The elder,

This family, through both lines, NORTHEY and HOPKINS,* establishes antiquity and emi- WILLIAM HOPKYNS, sheriff of Coventry in nence-through both, it has enjoyed for a 1557, and mayor in 1564, had been perselong series of years parliamentary rank-cuted for heresy in 1554. He wedded Agnes, through both it has served a succession of daughter of Thomas Riley, mayor of Covenmonarchs-through both acquired civic and try, and had a son and successor, military distinction. In the sanguinary wars of York and Lancaster, which for thirty years at least devastated the fair fields of England, and with ruthless impartiality swept away the chief adherents of both houses, the family of Hopkyns is traditionally stated to have taken a prominent part, and to have experienced the inevitable consequences-incarceration, decapitation, and confiscation: to pass, however, from rumour to record, we find soon after the pacification of the kingdom, (22 and 23 EDWARD IV.) one of its members,

WILLIAM HOPKINS, chosen by the men of Coventry to preside over their city, then a place of consideration. This William was the father of three sons,

WILLIAM, his heir.

Richard, sheriff of Coventry in 1554.
Nicholas, sheriff of Coventry in 1561.

The name was originally written Hopkynsit was so spelt by John Hopkyns, who filled a civic office in the city of Coventry in 1567.

SAMPSON HOPKYNS, mayor of Coventry in 1609, represented that city in parliament in the 12 and 18 JAMES I. He d. in 1622, leaving by Jane, his wife, three sons and one daughter, viz.

I. RICHARD (Sir), his heir.
II. William (Sir).

III. Sampson, mayor of Coventry in
1640.

I. Anne, m. to M. Babington, esq. of
Rothley Temple, in the county of
Leicester, and d. in 1648, aged thirty-
three.

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