1803, Amelia, daughter of John Morgan, | two magnificent pieces of plate, one by the esq. barrister-at-law, and recorder of Maid- agriculturists of the county of Bedford, and stone, and sister to the late Countess of the other by agriculturists of the whole of Carhampton, by whom he had, England. He d. 30th June, 1831, and was s. by his son, the present ARTHUR-JOHN FOSTER, esq. of Brickhill. ARTHUR-FITZJOHN, his heir. Mary-Amelia, m. to the Rev. H. Fuller, Mr. Foster, a magistrate in England and Jamaica, was chairman for many years of the Central Agricultural Society in London, and in consequence of the eminent services he had rendered to agriculture, as well by his speeches as writings, was presented with Arms Arg. a chev. vert between three bugles sa. stringed gu. Crest-An arm in armour embowed, holding the head of a broken tilting spear. Estates-In the island of Jamaica, and in the county of Bedford. Seat-Brickhill House, Bedfordshire. FORSTER-BARHAM, OF TRECWN. BARHAM-FORSTER, JOHN, esq. of Trecwn, in Pembrokeshire, and of Stockbridge, in Hampshire, b. in January, 1800, m. in January, 1834, Lady Katharine Grimston, daughter of the Earl of Verulam. Mr. Foster-Barham, who is a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for Pembrokeshire, served as high sheriff for that county in 1834, and was formerly M.P. for Kendal. Lineage. JOSEPH FORSTER, esq. youngest son of Colonel John Foster, (see FOSTER of BRICKHILL,) assumed by sign manual, the additional surname and arms of BARHAM. He inarried and had issue, 1. JOSEPH, his heir. 11. John, of St. Sidwells, Exeter, a partner in the West India House of Plummer, Barham, and Co. d. leaving three daughters, viz. Mildred, m. to her cousin, the Rev. III. Thomas, of the Lands End, who m. 1. Elizabeth, m. the Rev. Mr. Rose, rector of Beckenham, and vicar of Carshalton, and had issue, II. Anna, m. to the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, brother of General Grinfield, and had issue, Edward Grinfield, in holy orders, formerly of Laura Chapel, Bath, m. and has issue. This gentleman is distinguished in the literary world. Thomas Grinfield, in holy orders, m. his cousin, Mildred, daugh ter of John Foster-Barham, esq. Anna Grinfield, m. to the Rev. Mr. Eliza Grinfield. Emma Grinfield, m. to her cousin, the Rev. Henry Livius, of Bedford. III. Mary, m. to- Livius, esq. of Bedford, formerly in the East India Company's civil service, and had issue, John-Barham Livius, married his cousin, Lucy, daughter of John Forster-Barham, esq. and has issue. George Livius, in the commission of the peace for Bedfordshire. Henry-Samuel Livius, in holy orders, m. his cousin, Emma, dau. of the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, and has issue. Mary Livius, m. to the Rev. Dr. Johnson, and has issue. Dr. Johnson was the esteemed friend Caroline Livius, m. to- Sharpe, 1. JOHN, his heir. III. Charles. II. Caroline, m. to the Rev. Mr. Robins, of Edy. Mr. Forster-Barham d. in 1832, and was succeeded by his eldest son, the present Mr. Forster-Barham was s. at his decease JOHN FORSTER-BARHAM, esq. by his son, JOSEPH FORSTER-BARHAM, esq. of Stockbridge, Hants, M. P. for that borough, who m. in 1793, Lady Caroline Tufton, youngest daughter of the eighth Earl of Thanet, and had issue, Arms-Quarterly; Barham and Forster. Estates-In the counties of Pembroke, LEE WARNER, OF WALSINGHAM ABBEY, AND BRYDGES, OF TIBERTON COURT. WARNER-LEE, The Reverend HENRY, of Walsingham Abbey, in Norfolk; m. in 1806, Anne, eldest daughter (and co-heir with her sister 1. HENRY-JAMES, b. in 1809. VI. Septimus-Henry, b. in 1819. 1. Margaret-Anna-Maria. Mr. Lee Warner inherited the extensive estates of his father, the late Henry Lee Warner, esq. in 1835. Lineage. THOMAS LEE, esq. descended from the very ancient family of Lee, of Cotton, in Shropshire, married Anne, sister of the celebrated John Warner, bishop of Rochester, and was father of THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON LEE, whose son, COL. HENRY LEE, of Donjon, Canterbury, married Dorothy, daughter of Sir George Grubham Howe, bart. of Berwick St. Leonards, Wilts, of Knoll Park, Somersetshire, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of Sir Harbottle Grimston, bart. of Bradfield Hall, Essex, the celebrated Speaker of the House of Commons which restored CHARLES II., and had a son, and successor, HENRY LEE WARNER, esq. of Walsingham Abbey, Norfolk, who upon the demise of his maternal uncle, Sir James Howe, bart. in 1735, inherited Knoll Park, and other estates. He m. Miss Miles, of Elmham, in Norfolk, and was succeeded by his son, HENRY LEE WARNER, esq. of Walsing-ham Abbey, who died unm. leaving his estates to his cousin, HENRY WOODWARD, esq. (son of Daniel Woodward, esq. by Mary, his wife, daughter of the Rev. Richard Huntley, of Boxwell, 1803, Amelia, daughter of John Morgan, | two magnificent pieces of plate, one by the esq. barrister-at-law, and recorder of Maid- agriculturists of the county of Bedford, and stone, and sister to the late Countess of the other by agriculturists of the whole of Carhampton, by whom he had, England. He d. 30th June, 1831, and was s. by his son, the present ARTHUR-JOHN FOSTER, esq. of Brickhill. ARTHUR-FITZJOHN, his heir. Mary-Amelia, m. to the Rev. H. Fuller, Mr. Foster, a magistrate in England and Jamaica, was chairman for many years of the Central Agricultural Society in London, and in consequence of the eminent services he had rendered to agriculture, as well by his speeches as writings, was presented with Arms Arg. a chev. vert between three bugles sa. stringed gu. Crest-An arm in armour embowed, holding the head of a broken tilting spear. Estates-In the island of Jamaica, and in the county of Bedford. Seat-Brickhill House, Bedfordshire. FORSTER-BARHAM, OF TRECWN. BARHAM-FORSTER, JOHN, esq. of Trecwn, in Pembrokeshire, and of Stockbridge, in Hampshire, b. in January, 1800, m. in January, 1834, Lady Katharine Grimston, daughter of the Earl of Verulam. Mr. Foster-Barham, who is a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for Pembrokeshire, served as high sheriff for that county in 1834, and was formerly M.P. for Kendal. Lineage. JOSEPH FORSTER, esq. youngest son of Colonel John Foster, (see FOSTER of BRICKHILL,) assumed by sign manual, the additional surname and arms of BARHAM. He inarried and had issue, 1. JOSEPH, his heir. 11. John, of St. Sidwells, Exeter, a partner in the West India House of Plummer, Barham, and Co. d. leaving three daughters, viz. Mildred, m. to her cousin, the Rev. III. Thomas, of the Lands End, who m. 1. Elizabeth, m. the Rev. Mr. Rose, rector of Beckenham, and vicar of Carshalton, and had issue, Joseph Rose, in holy orders, m. Louisa Rose, } residing at Clif II. Anna, m. to the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, brother of General Grinfield, and had issue, Edward Grinfield, in holy orders, formerly of Laura Chapel, Bath, m. and has issue. This gentleman is distinguished in the literary world. Thomas Grinfield, in holy orders, m. his cousin, Mildred, daugh ter of John Foster-Barham, esq. Anna Grinfield, m. to the Rev. Mr. Eliza Grinfield. Emma Grinfield, m. to her cousin, the Rev. Henry Livius, of Bedford. III. Mary, m. to Livius, esq. of Bedford, formerly in the East India Company's civil service, and had issue, John-Barham Livius, married his cousin, Lucy, daughter of John Forster-Barham, esq. and has issue. George Livius, in the commission of the peace for Bedfordshire. Henry-Samuel Livius, in holy orders, m. his cousin, Emma, dau. of the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, and has issue. Mary Livius, m. to the Rev. Dr. Johnson, and has issue. Dr. Johnson was the esteemed friend Sharpe, Caroline Livius, m. to esq. of Bletzoe, near Bedford. Harriet Livius, married. 1. JOHN, his heir. III. Charles. 1. Mary. 11. Caroline, m. to the Rev. Mr. Robins, of Edy. Mr. Forster-Barham d. in 1832, and was succeeded by his eldest son, the present Mr. Forster-Barham was s. at his decease JOHN FORSTER-BARHAM, esq. by his son, JOSEPH FORSTER-BARHAM, esq. of Stockbridge, Hants, M. P. for that borough, who m. in 1793, Lady Caroline Tufton, youngest daughter of the eighth Earl of Thanet, and had issue, Arms Quarterly; Barham and Forster. LEE WARNER, OF WALSINGHAM ABBEY, AND BRYDGES, OF TIBERTON COURT. WARNER-LEE, The Reverend HENRY, of Walsingham Abbey, in Norfolk; m. in 1806, Anne, eldest daughter (and co-heir with her sister 1. HENRY-JAMES, b. in 1809. VI. Septimus-Henry, b. in 1819. II. Anna-Henrietta. III. Mary-Isabella. Mr. Lee Warner inherited the extensive estates of his father, the late Henry Lee Warner, esq. in 1835. Lineage. THOMAS LEE, esq. descended from the very ancient family of Lee, of Cotton, in Shropshire, married Anne, sister of the celebrated John Warner, bishop of Rochester, and was father of THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON LEE, whose son, of Commons which restored CHARLES II., had a son, and successor, and HENRY LEE WARNER, esq. of Walsingham Abbey, Norfolk, who upon the demise of his maternal uncle, Sir James Howe, bart. in 1735, inherited Knoll Park, and other estates. He m. Miss Miles, of Elmham, in COL. HENRY LEE, of Donjon, Canterbury, Norfolk, and was succeeded by his son, married Dorothy, daughter of Sir George HENRY LEE WARNER, esq. of WalsingGrubham Howe, bart. of Berwick St. Leo-ham Abbey, who died unm. leaving his esnards, Wilts, of Knoll Park, Somersetshire, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of Sir Harbottle Grimston, bart. of Bradfield Hall, Essex, the celebrated Speaker of the House tates to his cousin, HENRY WOODWARD, esq. (son of Daniel Woodward, esq. by Mary, his wife, daughter of the Rev. Richard Huntley, of Boxwell, in Gloucestershire, by Anne, his wife, daughter of Col. Henry Lee, of Donjon). Mr. Woodward assumed, on inheriting, the surnames and arms of LEE WARNER. He m. Miss Howarth, of Lancashire, and dying in 1835, was s. by his son, the present REV. HENRY LEE WARNER, of Walsingham Abbey. Arms-Quarterly, 1st and 4th gu. a fess checkée or and az. between six billets arg.: 2nd, party per bend indented gu. and or two fleurs-de-lys; 3rd, vert a cross engr. arg. Crest-A squirrel ppr. between two hazel branches. Motto-Non nobis tantum nati. Estates-In Norfolk, Herefordshire, &c. Seats Walsingham Abbey, Norfolk, and Tiberton Court, Herefordshire. Family of Brydges. It appears by ancient deeds and records belonging to the family, that in olden times, the name was spelt Brugge, Brudge, Brigge, Bridge, Bridges, and Brydges, and that, from time immemorial, it possessed lands and estates at and near Bosbury, Brudge Solers, Staunton, Tiberton, Old Colwall, Ledbury, Priors Court, Ross, &c. Amongst the family evidences at Tiberton Court, a pedigree has been found, tracing the descent of the late Mr. Brydges through many generations and alliances of high respectability but it will suffice for our present purpose to commence with, WILLIAM BRYDGES, esq. of Upleadon, in the parish of Bosbury, Herefordshire, who was born in 1584, died in 1627, and was buried in Bosbury Church, where a cenotaph appears to his memory, sculptured with his armorial bearings, amongst other monuments and tablets to members of his family. He m. Margaret, daughter of John Vaughan, esq. of Courtfield, in Monmouthshire, descended through the Vaughans of Tretower, Clyro, &c. from Sir Roger Vaughan, who married Gwladis,† daughter of Sir David Gam, and was slain with that distinguished warrior at Azincourt. Margaret Brydges, * The charitable donations of the family, charged on some of these estates, still in the family, now exist, but the mansion was burnt down nearly two centuries ago. ↑ Gwyladis Ddu, daughter of Sir David Gam, and wife of Sir Roger Vaughan, slain at Azincourt, and mother of Sir Roger Vaughan, of Tretower, and of other sons, married secondly, Sir William Ap Thomas, father of Sir William Herbert, first Earl of Pembroke, the fast friend and adherent of EDWARD. From that time the houses of Gam, Vaughan, and Herbert became united, and called one another cousins to the ninth generation. See JONES'S Brecon. The armorial bearings of Moreidig Warwyn, | after the death of her husband, removed to Larport's Court, Mordiford, Herefordshire. where she died, and in the church there is a monument, with her effigy in a kneeling posture, and the following epitaph: Here lyeth ye body of Margaret, ye daughter of .... Vaughan, of Courtfield, in the county of Monmouth, gent. and the late wife and widow of William Brydges, of Upleadon, in the parish of Bosbury, in the county of Hereford, gent. who died at her prayers in the forme as you see her portrature in Larport's Court, upon ye 14 day of Apl. 1655. Aged 80. It is surmounted by a pediment with a shield, bearing the armorial ensigns of Brydges, arg. a cross sa. charged with a leopard's face or, and a martlet for difference," impaling those of Vaughan, "party per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. arg." as borne by that branch of the Vaughans for many generations. Į William and Margaret Brydges, left issue, I. WILLIAM, of Tiberton Court, of whom presently. 11. John, of Priors Court, Herefordshire, m. Joyce, daughter of Henry Bright, esq. of Worcester, and died in 1669, leaving three daughters, his co-heirs, viz. Margaret, m. to Thomas Carpenter, esq. of Lincoln's Inn, barristerat-law. Joyce, m. to Herbert Aubrey, esq. of Clehonger,§ in Herefordshire, by whom she had a son, Herbert Aubrey, who m. the Hon. A. Harcourt, daughter of the first Lord Harcourt. Dorothy, m. to Walter Thomas, esq. of Swansea. III. James, b. in 1606, of Worcester, and afterwards of Hereford, gent. living in 1688, married Anne Acton, of a baronet's family, and had, with other issue, a son, Edward, of Ross, gent. who m. and left two sons, viz. Prince of South Wales, borne by all the Vaughans of Brecon, except Vaughan of Tyllglass, were 'Arg. three boys' heads, couped at the shoulders. with snakes entwined round their throats, ppr." and for motto, they used "Innocentes Sicut pueri, sagaces sicut serpentes." Some of the Vaughans, however, and those of Courtfield, adopted for several generations the Herbert arms under the Vaughan crest; and such appear on the monument of Margaret Brydges. The mansion was destroyed by fire about fifty years since the estate descended to two sisters, who married gentlemen of the name of Wynne, who changed their patronymic for Aubrey. |
