leaders of the parliamentary party, and his signature appears attached to the death warrant of the ill-fated CHARLES I. He m. Anne, daughter and co-heir of William Bower, esq. of West Lavington, by whom he acquired a considerable estate at Lavington, and dying in 1660, was s. by his eldest son, SIR WILLIAM CALLEY, knt. of Burderop, who obtained from the restored monarch restitution of the lands forfeited by his father, received the honor of knighthood, and had a grant of full pardon, which document is still possessed by the family at Burderop. Sir William d. without issue, and was s. by his brother, OLIVER CALLEY, esq. of Burderop, who m. Mary, daughter of John Scott, esq. of Bromham House, in the county of Wilts, and was father of OLIVER CALLEY, esq. of Burderop, bapt. in April, 1672, who m. Isabella, daughter of Codrington, esq. of Codrington, in the county of Gloucester, and left at his decease a son and successor, WILLIAM CALLEY, esq. of Burderop, who m. Arabella, daughter of Browne, esq. of Minty, in Gloucestershire, and had issue, William, who d. unm. in June, 1775. THOMAS-BROWNE, of whom presently. Charles-Pleydell, d. unm. in April, 1778. Anne, d. unm. in November, 1809. The second but eldest surviving son, THOMAS-BROWNE CALLEY, esq. of Burderop, espoused in January, 1778, Elizabeth, only daughter of John Rowlls, esq. of Kingston-upon-Thames, in Surrey, by Elizabeth, daughter of Davenport, esq. and had issue, THOMAS, his heir. William-Peter, b. 25th May, 1781; d. unm. in January, 1808. John-James, b. 6th May, 1788; m. 25th April, 1816, Elizabeth-Tunstall, dau. and co-heir of the Rev. James Wyld, of Blunsdon House, in Wiltshire, and has three sons and one daughter. Arabella, m. in 1797, to Henry Bullock, esq. of Shepperton, in Middlesex, and has five sons and seven daughters. wards, having entered into orders, vicar of Chiseldon, Wilts), and has one son and two daughters. Mary-Anne, d. in infancy. Mr. Calley was s. at his decease by his eldest son, THOMAS CALLEY, esq. of Burderop, b. 31st May, 1780, m. 20th July, 1802, ElizabethAnne, only daughter of Anthony-James Keck, esq. of Stoughton Grange, in Leicestershire, by Elizabeth, his wife, second daughter and co-heir of Peter Legh, esq. of Lyme, in Cheshire,* (see vol. ii. p. 688,) and had issue, Thomas-Benet, died unm. Elizabeth-Anne-Benet, m. 12th May, Arabella, m. 10th November, 1825, to John Mathews Richards, esq. of Cardiff, and has issue. Mr. Calley succeeded to the estates, after a minority of eleven years, in 1801, and in 1803-4 served as high sheriff for Wiltshire. He was a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for that county, and represented the borough of Cricklade in parliament. He died in 1836, and was 9. by his eldest surviving son, the present JOHN-JAMES CALLEY, esq. of Burderop. Arms-Quarterly, arg. and sa. on a bend gu. three mullets of the first. Crest-A demi-lion rampt. arg. charged with a bend gu. thereon three mullets of the first, holding a battle-axe, handle of the second, head arg. Motto-Callide et honeste. Estates-In Wiltshire; Burderop and Chiseldon, purchased temp. ELIZABETH; Overtown, acquired in the same manner in the 3rd CHARLES I. from John Sadler, esq. who purchased the manor from Christopher Beynham, esq. who had bought it from William Richmond, alias Webb, to whom King HENRY VIII. in the 32nd year of his reign, had granted Overtown, with other large estates. Seat-Burderop Park, near Marlborough. By Martha, his wife, daughter and heir of Thomas Benet, esq. of Salthorpe House, in Wilt Elizabeth-Poppœa, m. in 1807, to Clement Tudway, esq. of Wells, (after-shire. ESTCOURT, OF ESTCOURT. ESTCOURT, THOMAS-GRIMSTON-BUCKNALL, esq. of Estcourt, in the county of Gloucester, barrister-at-law, D. C. L. of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and F.A.S. b. 3rd August, 1775, m. 12th May, 1800, Eleanor, second daughter of James Sutton, esq. of New Park, in Wiltshire, and has issue, THOMAS-HENRY-SUTTON-BUCKNALL, M.A. of Oriel Col- James-Bucknall, captain in the 43rd regiment, b. 12th Edmund-Hiley-Bucknall, M. A. of Merton College, Ox- Charlotte-Eleanor. Mr. Estcourt succeeded his father 2nd December, 1818, and is a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for the counties of Gloucester and Wilts. He represented the borough of Devizes from January 1805 to February 1826, since which period he has had a seat in parliament for the university of Oxford. Lineage. The family of ESTCOURT enjoys considerable estates and influence in the counties of Gloucester and Wilts. MATTHEW ESTCOURT, esq. of Cam, in Gloucestershire, (grandfather of the present proprietor) m. Esther Halling, and had, with four daughters, as many sons, viz. Matthew, Thomas, Edward and Edmund, all now deceased. The second son, THOMAS ESTCOURT, esq. m. 6th October, 1774, the Hon. Jane Grimston, eldest daughter of James, second Viscount Grimston, by Mary his wife, daughter of John-Askell Bucknall, esq. of Oxney, in Hertfordshire, and had issue, THOMAS-GRIMSTON-BUCKNALL, his heir. Edmund-William, M.A. rector of Long Newnton, in Wiltshire, and of Shipton Moyne, Gloucestershire, b. 28th April, 1782; m. Bertha - Elizabeth, second daughter of Thomas Wyatt, TAYLEUR, OF BUNTINGSDALE. TAYLEUR, JOHN, esq. of Buntingsdale, in the county of Salop, b. 14th July, 1772, m. 7th March, 1796, Penelope, daughter of Thomas Pearson, esq. of Tottenhall, in Staffordshire, and has issue, WILLIAM, b. 10th September, 1803, elected Member for Bridgewater, and sat in the parliament of 1833 and 1834. He served the office of high sheriff of Shropshire, in place of his father, in 1827. Charles, in holy orders, b. 7th April, 1805. Mary-Elizabeth. Harriet. Lucy. Mr. Tayleur, who is a deputy-lieutenant for the county of Lineage. GALFRID LE TAYLEUR, and Agatha his wife, possessed the manor of Rodington in 1271, and in 1313 John, son of Galfrid, is mentioned as confirming a grant, made by Clarice, widow of Sir Roger de Apelegh, knt. of the rent of Rodington Mill to the canons of Haughmond. In 1516, Jeffrye, abbot of Lilleshall, demised the Grange of Longden upon Tern to stone, and d. in 1796, leaving a daughter, Dorothy, and an only son, WILLIAM TAYLEUR, esq. of Buntingsdale, in the parish of Drayton, b. 26th May, 1741, who served as high-sheriff for Shropshire in 1797. This gentleman m. 13th May, 1771, Martha, daughter and co-heir of Maurice Bowen, esq. of Upton, in the county of Pembroke, and by her, who d. 11th December, WILLIAM TAYLEUR, for the term of eighty-1775, had issue, one years. His great grandson, CRESWELL TAYLEUR, being then styled of Meeson, obtained a lease of Rodington from John Gregory, the heir of an ancient family whose ancestor settled there in consequence of his marriage with the daughter and heiress of George Onslow. Creswell Tayleur was father of JOHN TAYLEUR, esq. of Rodington, b. at Longdon in 1639; admitted of St. John's College, Cambridge, in 1656. He served the office of high-sheriff of Salop in 1691, and marrying one of the daughters and coheirs of Thomas Skrymshire, esq. of Aqualate, left at his decease a son and successor, WILLIAM TAYLEUR, esq. of Rodington, high-sheriff of Salop in 1713, who m. Dorothy, only child of Thomas Mackworth, esq. of Betton Strange, by his second wife, the daughter of General Mytton, and left at his decease, with two daughters, Sarah and Mary-Ann, a son and successor, WILLIAM TAYLEUR, esq. of Rodington and Shrewsbury, bapt. at St. Chad's, 12th May, 1712; admitted of Christchurch, Oxford, in 1731. He m. 12th August, 1740, Mary, sister of Sir Rowland Hill, bart. of Hawke JOHN, his heir. William, of Teignmouth, Devon, who Henry. Edward. Mary. Jane. Mr. Tayleur d. 26th September, 1813, and was s. by his eldest son, the present JOHN TAYLEUR, esq. of Buntingsdale. Arms-Erm. on a chief sa. three escallop shells arg. Crest-Out of a ducal coronet or, a dex ter arm in armour, holding in the hand a sword. Estates-In the counties of Salop and Stafford. Seat-Buntingsdale. MARTON, OF CAPERNWRAY HALL. MARTON, OLIVER, esq. of Capernwray Hall, in the county of Lancaster, succeeded his father in 1794. Lineage. The family of Marton is of Norman descent, and great antiquity. Paganus de Marton was lord of East and West Marton soon after the Conquest, which lordships, as well as others in Craven, were held by his descendants for several centuries. They afterwards removed to the forest of Bowland, and from thence to the estates which they now possess in the county of Lancaster. WILLIAM MARTON, of Bowland, lineally from Paganus de Marton, was the father of OLIVER MARTON, esq. born 1686, who first held the manor and estate of Capernwray, a deputy-lieutenant, recorder, and patron of the vicarage of Lancaster, and steward of Lonsdale. He m. first, Grace Serle; and, secondly, Jane, daughter of Carus Wilson, esq. of Casterton Hall, Westmorland, by whom he had issue, 1. EDWARD, his heir. II. Oliver. HI. GEORGE, a barrister, d. unm. 1. Mary, who m. Rigby Molyneux, esq. high-sheriff of Lancashire in 1749. who d. unm. buried in the 11. Agnes, III. Jane, The eldest son, cloisters at Westminster. EDWARD MARTON, esq. M.P. for Lancaster, deputy-lieutenant and steward of Lonsdale, d. unm. and was s. by his brother, THE REV. OLIVER MARTON, LL.B. patron II. George-Richard, deputy-lieutenant, high-sheriff of Lancashire in 1832, late lieutenant-colonel of the 6th or Inniskillen Dragoons, m. Anne, sister of Sir Robert Pocklington, of Chelsworth House, Suffolk (created a knight of Maria Theresa for his distinguished conduct in Flanders with the 15th Dragoons). He d. in 1834, leaving issue, George, a magistrate and deputylieutenant for Lancashire, m. at Paris, in 1833, Lucy - Sarah,* daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Chief Justice Dallas, and has issue, Georgina-Justina-Anne. Augusta-Madelina-Henrietta. Mr. Marton d. in 1794, and was s. by his elder son, the present OLIVER MARTON, esq. of Capernwray. Arms Quarterly: 1st and 4th, or, three bars gules; in the dexter chief point an escucheon ermine: 2nd, argent on a cross gules, five escallop shells of the first within a bordure vert, by the name of Preston, of Arton, in Craven: 3rd, argent, two chevrons, the lowermost rompu, sable between three chaplets gules. Crest-A stag's head and neck, couped proper, attired sable. Motto-Dieu et ma patrie. Estates-In Lancashire and Yorkshire; the patronage of Lancaster and its various dependant chapelries. Seat-Capernwray Hall, Lancashire. Also niece of Sir George Dallas, bart. and sister to the Countess Gustavus Blucher, wife of the grandson of his Highness the celebrated Field Marshal Prince Blucher. FULFORD, OF GREAT FULFORD. FULFORD, BALDWIN, esq. of Great Fulford, Devonshire, lieutenant-colonel of the Devon militia, m. Anna-Maria, eldest daughter of the late William Adams, esq. of Bowdon Totness (and M.P. for that borough), and has issue, 1. BALDWIN, one of the chairmen of the Quarter Sessions. II. Francis, rector of Trowbridge, Wilts, m. Mary, daughter of Andrew Berkeley Drummond, esq. of Cadlands, Hants, and has issue, 1. Francis-Drummond. 1. Alice-Mary. III. John, lieutenant in the navy. IV. William, lieutenant in the army. v. George. 1. Anna-Maria, m. her cousin, the Rev. Dacres Adams, vicar of Pinhoe, Devon, and has issue, 1. William-Fulford. 2. Philip-Dacres. II. Elizabeth-Florence. III. Eleanor. IV. Harriet. v. Louisa. VI. Philippa. Lineage. This family is of Saxon origin, and held Folefort, as it is written in Domesday Book, from which place the name is derived. Here, as it appears by records, as well as registries in the College of Arms, they were seated in the time of RICHARD I., and have continued in possession of the same name, in the male line, by uninterrupted descent during the long period of more than six hundred years. The mansion, which is a quadrangular pile of building, is still in good repair, though one of the most ancient in the west of England; standing in a park well diversified with fine timber, and with extensive woods and plantations around it. This house was garrisoned for CHARLES I., and was taken by a part of Fairfax's army under the command of Col. Okey, in December, 1645. Many knights of the family distinguished themselves in the Holy Land, Sir Baldwin de Fulford more particularly. Sir Thomas Fulford was one of the knights who went up with the Earl of Devon and relieved Exeter when besieged by Perkin Warbeck, in 1497. According to the records in the Heralds' Office we find the first of the family is WILLIAM DE FULFORD, who held Fulford temp. RICHARD I., and left a son, NICHOLAS FULFORD, of Fulford, who had a son, WILLIAM FULFORD, of Fulford, who m. Mariot, daughter and co-heir of Sir Baldwin de Belston, of Parham, Devon, by whom he had HENRY FULFORD, of Fulford, who had a son, WILLIAM FULFORD, of Fulford, father of JOHN FULFORD, of Fulford, who had a son, SIR HENRY FULFORD, of Fulford, living temp. EDWARD III., said by Bishop Godwin to have sat in judgment with Chiefjustice Gascoyne, and condemned Archbishop Scrope to be beheaded. He was s. by his son, HENRY FULFORD, of Fulford, who m. the daughter and heir of Fitzurse, of Williton, Somerset, by whom he had SIR BALDWIN FULFORD, of Fulford, sheriff of Devon 38th HENRY VI., Knight of the Sepulcre, and Under Admiral to Holland, Duke of Exeter, High Admiral of England. Prince styles Sir Baldwin "a great soldier and a traveller of so undaunted resolution, that, for the honour and liberty of a royal lady, in a castle besieged by the infidels, he fought a combat with a Sarazen; for bulk and bigness an unequal match, (as the representation of him cut in the wainscot in Fulford Hall doth plainly show,) whom yet he vanquished, and rescued the lady." He m. Elizabeth, daughter and co-heiress of Sir John Bozom, of Bozomzeal, and by her, who wedded secondly, Sir William Hud |
