ENEAS MACLEOD, esq. of Cadboll, in the county of Cromarty. Arms-Quarterly; first, or, a mountain inflamed ppr. Second, gu. the three legs of Man ppr. conjoined in the centre, at the upper end of the thigh, flexed in triangle, and the spurs gold. Third, or, a galley ppr. Fourth, az. a castle triple towered and embattled arg. masoned sa. windows and port gu. Crest-The sun in splendour, and below the arms a mural crown. Motto-Above the crest, Loisgim agus soilleirghim. Below the mural crown, Quocunque jeceris stabit. Estates-Cadboll and Invergordon, in Ross and Cromarty, and Muldearg, in the former shire. Seats Invergordon Castle, Ross-shire; Cadboll, Cromartyshire. MANSFIELD, OF BIRSTALL HOUSE. MANSFIELD, JOHN, esq. of Birstall House, in the county of Leicester, b. 13th March, 1778, m. first, 16th February, 1797, Sarah, only daughter and heiress of Henry Ward, esq. of Stamford, in Lincolnshire, and has had seven daughters, viz. 1. MARY-ANNE, m. 10th April, 1824, to William Turner, esq. then Secretary of Legation to the Ottoman Porte, by whom she has had, George Canning Turner, b. 26th September, 1826, and dying 19th February, 1827, was buried in the Greek chapel at Pera. Mansfield Turner, b. at Birstall House, 10th February, 1828. Mary Anne Turner, b. at Pera in 1825. II. Jane-Sarah, who m. 23rd November, 1825, Edmund Charles Packe, b. 22nd August, 1826. Edmund-Stratford Packe, b. 21st September, 1827, III. Louisa, who died unmarried 4th March, 1817. IV. Emily. Mrs. Mansfield died in 1813, and was buried in the chancel of the chapel at Birstall Mr. Mansfield wedded, secondly, Hannah-Mary, only daughter and heiress of Thomas Harper, esq. of Stamford, but has no other issue. He is a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for the county of Leicester; was lieutenant-colonel commandant of the Leicester regiment of Volunteers, and subsequently lieutenant-colonel commandant of the first regiment of Leicestershire Local Militia. In June, 1818, and in March, 1820, Mr. Mansfield was unanimously elected one of the representatives in parliament for the borough of Leicester. In 1833 he served the office of sheriff for the county of Leicester. Lineage. This gentleman, who inherited his patrimonial estates in September, 1798, is son of JOHN MANSFIELD, esq. banker, of Leicester, and Mary, his wife, daughter of William Pank, esq. by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of James Bellairs, esq. Arms-Erm. on a fesse wavy az. a leopard's face arg. between two bezants. Crest-An eagle rising, wings expanded, in the beak an annulet. Estates In Leicestershire, partly patrimonial, partly purchased. Seat-Birstall House, Leicestershire. CHAMBERS, OF BREDGAR HOUSE. CHAMBERS, SIR SAMUEL, knt. of Bredgar House, in the county of Kent, b. 3rd May, 1763, m.31st August, 1786, Barbara, eldest daugh ter of the Hon. Philip Roper, son of Henry, tenth Lord Teynham, and has issue, WILLIAM, R.N. Osborn-William, m. Eleanor, eldest daughter of Philip Philip, an officer in the First Madras European Regi- Charlotte-Angell, m. to John Donaldson Boswell, esq. This gentleman, a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant in Kent, has twice served the office of sheriff for that shire, first in 1795, for Colonel Harper, and secondly in 1799, for himself. In the latter year, King GEORGE III. reviewing the Kentish Volunteers at the Mote Park, was pleased to confer the honor of knighthood on the high sheriff. Lineage. ABRAHAM CHAMBERS, esq. died possessed | of a mansion and estate called Marshes, in the parish of Selling, county of Kent, Jannary, 1694, and was buried in the church there. He left issue, by Ann, his wife, five sons and two daughters, of whom 1. EDWARD, was the eldest. II. ABRAHAM, founded the family be fore us. III. William, who inherited Marshes, m. Susanna, only daughter of Robert Gibbs, and died 14th November, 1724, leaving three daughters, his co-heirs, one of whom, Elizabeth, wedded Robert Hilton, esq. and conveyed to her husband one third part of Marshes, Mr. Hilton subsequently became, by purchase, possessor of the entire property, which remained with the Hilton family until 1828, when it was sold to Lord Sondes. IV. Samuel, of London, died s. p. The second son, ABRAHAM CHAMBERS, esq. espoused Catharine Spracklyn, of Ellington, in the Isle of Thanet, where the Spracklyns possessed considerable property, and resided in the reign of Queen ELIZABETH: many of them are buried in the chancel of St. Laurence's church, in the island, and the inscriptions on their monuments still remain. By this lady Mr. Chambers had, with several other sons and daughters, ABRAHAM CHAMBERS, esq. of Tunstal and Totteridge, in Kent, who built, about the middle of the last century, the present Mansion house of Woodstock, in that parish, where he occasionally resided. He m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of Colonel James,* Royal Artillery, and had a daughter, Eliza, m. first, to William Hallett, esq. of Cannons, and was mother of William Hallett, esq. who has contested the county of Berks at several elections. Mrs. Hallett wedded, secondly, the Rev. Mr. Harington, brother of the late Sir James Harington, bart. Mr. Chambers espoused, secondly, in 1761, Miss Ann James, and had four sons and one daughter, viz. SAMUEL, his heir. Abraham, late of Bond Street, who m. whom distinguished himself in the naval service This gentleman had three brothers, one of of the East India Company, and built the tower service, was lost in the Grosvenor East-Indiaon Shooter's Hill; another, a colonel in the same man; and the third was a colonel in the Royal Artillery. sons, Henry and James, and a dau. James, in holy orders. brokeshire, elder brother of Admiral Sir Thomas Foley, G.C.B. Mr. Chambers, who was a magistrate, and deputy-lieutenant in the counties of Hertford and Kent, was succeeded at his death, in 1782, by his eldest son, the present Sir SAMUEL CHAMBERS, of Bredgar House. Arms-Gu. a chev. between three cinquefoils or. Crest-A bear passant. Estates-In Kent. Seat-Bredgar House, near Sittingbourne. NANNEY, OF BELMONT. NANNEY, The Reverend JOHN, of Belmont, county of Denbigh, and Maes-yneuadd, in Merionethshire, m. first, in January, 1795, Ann, third daughter and co-heiress of Sir Thomas Kyffin, of Maenan, in the former shire, by whom (who d. September 20, 1823) he had no issue. He espoused, secondly, October 19, 1829, Ann Fleming, eldest daughter of John Fisher, esq. of Chetwynd Lodge, in the county of Salop, by whom he has had a daughter, b. 30th December, 1830, who d. in the following year, and a son and heir, b. in July, 1833, now living. Lineage. This family is a branch of that of Wynne, of Peniarth, (refer to vol. i. page 565.) MAURICE WYNN, second son of William Wynn, of Glynn, esq. was sheriff of Merionethshire in 1671. He espoused Jane, daughter and heiress of Griffith Lloyd, esq. of Maes-y-neuadd, in that shire, and by her had issue, 1. ROBERT, of whom hereafter. III. Another daughter, married to Grif- IV. Anne, wife of Robert Owen, of Tygwyn, in the parish of Dolgelley. Mr. Wynn died in August, 1673, and was buried in the chancel of Llandanwg church, county of Merioneth. He was succeeded by his only son, ROBERT WYNN, of Maes-y-neuadd, esq. sheriff of Merionethshire in 1679, espoused Jane, daughter of Robert Evans, esq. of Tan-y-bwlch, in that shire, by whom, who was buried at Llandanwg, 22nd July, 1712, he had issue, 1. WILLIAM, his heir. II. Maurice, married Mary, daughter of Thomas Lloyd, of Hendre Urien, and had issue, Robert, who married, and had III. Robert, in holy orders, rector of IV. Lowry, married in September, 1698, v. Elizabeth, wife of Robert Lloyd, of VI. Jane, wife of Owen Owen, of Dol- VII. Margaret, wife of John More. IX. Ann, wife of John Pugh, of Bodilan. Mr. Wynn died in October, 1691, and was buried in the church of Llandanwg. He was succeeded by his eldest son, He es WILLIAM WYNN, of Maes-y-neuadd, esq. sheriff in Merionethshire in 1714. poused first, (about the 3rd of William and Mary) Margaret, a daughter of the very ancient house of Brynker, in the county of Carnarvon, (being the daughter of Ellis Brynker, of that place, by Jane, his wife, daughter of Robert Wynne, of Glynn, esq.) (refer to vol. i. page 569) and by her had, 1. ROBERT, his successor. 1. Ellis, in holy orders, M.A. of Con- Elizabeth, married in 1753, to Sir III. Jane, living in 1720. Mr. Wynn married secondly, Margaret, daughter of Roger Lloyd, of Rhagatt, county of Merioneth, and relict of Meredith Lloyd, a younger son of the ancient family of Lloyd, of Rhewedog, in the same shire, and had, William, M.A. rector of Llangynhafal, in Denbighshire, and Manavon, county Montgomery, married daughter of Roberts, and by her had issue. This gentleman was a distinguished Welsh poet. He died in 1760. The will of Mr. Wynn is dated on the 20th January, 1720. He was succeeded by his eldest son, ROBERT WYNN, of Maes-y-neuadd, esq. sheriff of Merionethshire in 1734. This gentleman espoused LOWRY, sister and heiress of JOHN NANNEY, esq. of Maes-y, pandy, in that county, and had a son and successor, WILLIAM WYNN, of Maes-y-neaudd, esq. sheriff of Merionethshire in 1758, who assumed the surname of NANNEY, upon inheriting the estates of his mother's family. He espoused Elizabeth, daughter of John Williams, esq. of Tyfry, in Anglesea, and dying 4th April, 1795, left issue, 1. Robert, died unmarried, 25th March, 11. JOHN, who retained the surname of in Berkshire. This gentleman retains the surname of Wynn. IV. Margaret Wynn. v. Mary Wynn, died unmarried, in 1833. VI. Lowry Nanney Wynn, married to Thos. Vaughan, esq. of Burlton, county Salop, and had, with other issue, a son and heir, Robert Chambre Vaughan, now of VII. Jane Wynn, married to John Lloyd, esq. a younger son of the family of Lloyd, of Gwerclos, in Merionethshire. She died in December, 1824, and Mr. Lloyd, on the 24th December, 1825. Family of Banney. The family of NANNEY is one of the most ancient in Wales. They have repeatedly sat in parliament, for Merionethshire, and the county now returns Sir Robert Williames Vaughan, bart. the representative of the elder branch, and possessor of the Nanney estate. EDWARD NANNEY, (second son of HUGH NANNEY, of Nanney, esq. sheriff of Merionethshire in 1587, and younger brother of Griffith Nanney, esq. M.P. for that county in 1592) lineally descended from Cadogan, lord of Nanney, one of the sons of Bleddyn ap Cynvyn, prince of Powis, espoused Elizabeth, daughter of Lewis Gwynn, esq. of Dolaugwyn, in the county of Merioneth, and left, with other issue, a son and heir, LEWIS NANNEY, esq. sheriff of Merionethshire in 1634, married Jane, daughter and heiress of John Hughes, esq. of Maes-yespoused secondly, John Lloyd, esq. of pandy, in the same county, and by her, who Aberlleveney, had issue, JOHN NANNEY, esq. of Maes-y-pandy, who espoused Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of John Anwyl, esq. of Llanvendiged, in Merionethshire. Mr. Nanney was living 26th Nov. 1691, but his wife was then dead. He was succeeded by his son, JOHN NANNEY, esq. of Maes-y-pandy, and in right of his mother, of Llanvendiged. He m. Blandina, (who is supposed to have been a daughter of Vincent Corbet, esq. of Ynys-y-maen-gwyn) and by her had issue, 1. JOHN, his heir. II. Vincent. III. Lewis. Mr. Nanney was succeeded by his son, JOHN NANNEY, esq. of Maes-y-pandy, who wedded about the year 1691, Mary, one of the daughters of Humphrey Pughe, esq. of Aberffrydlan, county of Montgomery, and by her had, with other issue, a son and successor, JOHN NANNEY, of Maes-y-pandy, esq. who dying without issue, the estates devolved upon his eldest sister, LOWRY, who, as before stated, was the wife of ROBERT WYNN, of Maesy-neuadd, esq. Arms-Quarterly; first and fourth, or, a lion rampant azure, for Nanney. Second and third, ermine, on a saltier, gules, a crescent, or, for Wynn. Crest-A lion rampant azure. Estates-In the counties of Merioneth, Flint, and Denbigh, acquired by the marriages of Maurice Wynn and Jane Lloyd, Robert Wynn and Lowry Nanney, and the present proprietor with Ann Kyffin, with considerable augmentations by purchase. Seats-Belmont, in Denbighshire, and Maes-y-neuadd, in Merionethshire. TUFNELL, OF LANGLEYS. TUFNELL, JOHN JOLLIFFE, esq. of Langleys, in the county of Essex, b. 21st September, 1778, m. 29th June, 1801, Catherine-Dorothy, eldest daughter of Sir Michael Pilkington, bart. of Chevet, and has issue, JOHN JOLLIFFE, b. 1st July, 1805, m. Caroline-Mary, second daughter of C. T. Tower, esq. of Weald Hall, in Essex. William-Michael, b. 31st January, 1816. Thomas-Pilkington, b. 5th April, 1819. George-Cressnor, b. 23d May, 1821. Elizabeth, m. to the Rev. H. Cockerell. Maria-Louisa. Anne. Harriet-Dorothea. This gentleman, who succeeded to the estates upon the demise of his uncle, 9th May, 1820, is a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for the county of Essex, and was highsheriff in 1823. Lineage. RICHARD TUFNAILE, or TUFNELL, (son of another Richard Tufnaile) citizen and brewer❘ of London, resided at Clapham, in the county of Surrey, and was M.P. for Southwark, in 1640. He m. Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of William Humphries, esq. and dying in August, 1640, was s. by his son, JOHN TUFNAILE, esq. of London, merchant, and of Monken Hadley, in the county of Middlesex, who wedded Elizabeth, daughter of Ald. Sir Wm. Jolliffe, of the city of London, by Rebecca, his wife, daughter of Walter Boothby, esq. and Catherine, sister This Aldn. JOLLIFFE was son of THOMAS JOLLEY, or JOLLIFFE, esq. of Leeke, in the county of Stafford, and of Buglawton, in Cheshire, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of Edward Mainwaring, esq. of Whitmore. By and co-heir of Henry Witham, esq. SAMUEL TUFNELL, esq. of Monken Hadley, in Middlesex, and of Langleys in the county of Essex. This gentleman, a commissioner for settling commerce, was returned to parliament in 1727, for Malden, in 1728, for Colchester, and in 1741, for Great Marlow. He m. Elizabeth, daughter of George Cressener,* esq. and had issue, WILLIAM CRESSENER, who was buried at Sudbury, in Suffolk, in 1454, espoused Margaret, fourth daughter of Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmoreland, K. G. and widow of Richard Lord Scrope, of Bolton, by whom he had a son, ALEXANDER CRESSENER, who m. Celia, daugh |
