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Essex. He left two daughters, his co-heirs, viz.

CICELY, m. to William Fowler.

SIBIL, m. to Richard Quatermains, and Ri-
cote passed to that family, from whom it
eventually went to the Norris's, created
Baron Norris of Rycote, and eventually
centred in the Earls of Abingdon.

The second son,
PHILIP ENGLEFELD, esq. m. Alice, daughter and heir
of Walter Rossale, and sister and heir of Sir John
Rossale, knt. and thereby acquired the Isle of Rossel,
Udlington, Eton, and Yeagden, in the connty of Salop.
He had issue,

PHILIP, his successor.
ROBERT.

The elder son,

PHILIP ENGLEFELD, esq. of Englefeld, served the office of sheriff of Berkshire in 1430, and died in nine years after, without issue, and was s. by his brother,

ROBERT ENGLEFELD, esq. of Englefeld, who d. in 1473, and was s. by his grandson,

SIR THOMAS ENGLEFELD, of Englefeld, (son of John Englefeld, by Joan, daughter of John Milborn,) who received the honour of knighthood on the marriage of Prince ARTHUR, son of HENRY VII. In 1496, he was elected speaker of the House of Commons, and in 1505, was made judge or justice of Chester, which office he held until his death and was speaker of the first parliament called by HENRY VIII. He m. Margery, daughter of Sir Richard Danvers, knt. of Prescot, and had, with other issue,

Richard, who d. without issue. THOMAS, successor to his father. Elizabeth, m. to Robert White, esq. Joan, m. to Henry Lenham, esq. Anne, m. to William Delabere, esq. Margaret, m. to John Lyngen, esq. He was s. by his son,

SIR THOMAS ENGLEFELD, of Englefeld, who was sheriff of the counties of Berks and Oxford in 1520, and having been educated at the Middle Temple, was the next year autumnal reader, and called to the dignity of the coif by letters patent, dated 3rd December, 1524. He had £100 per annum granted to him for life, and three years after was constituted one of the justices of the Court of Common Pleas, having received the honour of knighthood. He m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert Throckmorton, knt. of Coughton, and had issue, FRANCIS (Sir), his successor. JOHN, heir to his brother. Thomas.

Anne, m. to Humphrey Coningsby, esq. ancestor
of the Earls of Coningsby.

Susan, m. to Humphrey Burdet, esq.
Margaret, m. first to George Carew, esq. and se-
condly, to Sir Edward Saunders, knt. lord chief
baron of the Exchequer, temp. ELIZABETH.

He died in 1537, and was s. by his eldest son,

SIR FRANCIS ENGLEFELD, of Englefeld, who was sheriff of the counties of Berks and Oxford, at the death of HENRY VIII. and first year of Edward VI. and received the honour of knighthood 22nd February, 1547. He was one of the chief officers in the Princess MARY'S family, and one of those sent by the protector and council to prohibit the hearing and cele

Here lyth Nicholas Inglefield Esquyr, sometime Controler of the Hous to King Rychard II. who died the first of April, in the Yere of Grase, M. cccc. xv. whos Soul, Jesu Perdon. Amen, Amen, Amen.

brating mass in her highness's house; but refusing to deliver such orders, and submitting rather to any punishment, he was committed for several months to prison, with Sir Robert Rochester, Sir Walgrave, and Dr. Francis Mallet, the princess's chaplain. Upon Queen MARY's accession to the throne, he was, in consideration of his faithful services, sworn of the privy council, appointed master of the wards, and had from the crown, the manor and park of Fulbrook, in the county of Warwick, to hold in capite, being part of the forfeited lands of the attainted John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland. He sate in parliament, in the same reign, for the county of Berks; but on Elizabeth's accession, he was obliged, with Sir Thomas Gage, Sir Thomas Shelley, and others, to depart the kingdom. In the 6th of ELIZABETH, he was indicted in the King's Bench for high treason committed at Nemures, in partibus transmarinis, and outlawed. He was subsequently attainted and convicted of high treason, at the parliament, 29th October, 28 ELIZABETH, and all his manors, lands, and vast possessions were declared forfeited to the queen; but Sir Francis, having by indenture of the 18th of the same reign, settled his manor and estate of Englefield on Francis, his nephew, with power, notwithstanding, of revoking his grant, if he, during his natural life, should deliver or tender to his nephew a gold ring; with intent to make void the uses of his said settlement, various disputes and points of law arose, whether the said manor and estate of Englefield were forfeited to the queen; but the case, after procrastinated discussion, not appearing clear, the queen, in the ensuing parliament, 35 ELIZABETH, had a special act passed to confirm the attainder, and to establish the forfeiture to herself, her heirs, and assigns; enacting that the queen should take the advantage of revocating an assurance, with a condition made by him upon the tender of a ring of gold to his nephew, &c.; and the queen in consequence tendering by R. Broughton and H. Bouchier, the ring to Englefield, the nephew, seized and confiscated the said manors and estate, and many other possessions. By this arbitrary stretch of power, the manor and estate of Englefeld, which had been upwards of 780 years in the family, were alienated and transferred to the crown. Sir Francis retired to Valladolid, in Spain, where he was a bountiful benefactor to the English College, and being worn out with persecution and years, died, and was buried there, about the year 1592. Hem. Catherine, daughter and heir of Sir Thomas Fettiplace, of Compton Beauchamp, in the Vale of Berks; but having no issue, the representation of the family devolved upon his brother,

JOHN ENGLEFELD, esq. Lord of Wotton Basset, in Wiltshire, who m. Margaret, daughter of Sir Edward Fitton, knt. lord president of Connaught, of Gawsworth, in Cheshire, and dying 1st April, 1567, was s. by his only child,

1. FRANCIS ENGLEFIELD, esq. of Wotton Basset, in the county of Wilts, as well as Englefield, in Berks, who was created a BARONET by King JAMES 1. 25th November, 1612. Sir Francis m. a daughter of the Honourable Anthony Brown, eldest son of Anthony, first Viscount Montagu, and had issue,

1. Thomas, m. Mary, daughter of William Wollas-
cot, esq. of Shenfield, Berkshire, but died be-
fore his father, s. p.

11. FRANCIS (Sir), heir to his father.
III. THOMAS, who s. as fourth baronet.

By Mary, his wife, daughter of Sir Guiscard Harbottle, knt. of Horton, and Jane, his wife, daughter of Sir Henry Willoughby, knt. of Risley, in the county of Derby.

IV. John, d. before his father, unm.

v. Anthony, of White Knights, near Reading, m. Susan, daughter of Ryley, esq. of Oxford, by whom, who d. 2nd June, 1664, and was bu ried in the middle of the north chancel of Sunning Church, Berks, he had a son and heir, Anthony, who m. Alice, daughter of Thomas Stokes, esq. of London, and had a numerous family. He was s. by his eldest surviving son,

Henry, of White Knights, who m. Catherine, daughter of Benjamin Poole, esq. of London, and had with other issue,t HENRY, who s. as sixth baronet. VI. William, who left at his decease in 1662, a daughter and heir, the wife of Fettiplace, esq. vil. Henry, m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of — Pickford, of Cornwall, but by her had no issue; secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Walter Blount, bart. of Sodington, by whom he had, Henry, d. unm.

Elizabeth, m. to Sir William Kennedy, of
Ireland.

Sir Francis was s. by his eldest surviving son,

II. SIR FRANCIS ENGLEFIELD, bart. who had received the honour of knighthood from King JAMES I. 10th August, 1622. He m. Winifred, daughter and co-heir of William Brooksby, esq. of Sholeby, in the county of Leicester, and had issue,

FRANCIS, his heir.

Helen, m. to Sir Charles Waldegrave, bart. and
was mother of

HENRY, first BARON WALDEgrave.
Mary, m. to Sir George Browne, K.B.
Catherine, m. to William Turvile, esq. of Aston
Flamvile, in the county of Leicester.

Sir Francis d. 1st May, 1666,‡ and was s. by his son,
III. SIR FRANCIS ENGLEFIELD, bart. who m. Lady
Honoria O'Bryen, daughter of Henry, Earl of Tho-
mond, but had no issue; his lady surviving him, mar-
ried secondly, Sir Robert Howard, knt. sixth son of
Thomas, first Earl of Berkshire. The baronet was s.
in his title and estates by his uncle,

IV. SIR THOMAS ENGLEFIELD, bart. who m. first,

Mary, m. to Thomas Havers, esq. of Thelton, Mary, daughter of Sir Henry Winchcomb, bart. but in Norfolk.

Catherine.

He wedded, thirdly, Anne, daughter of John
Huband, esq. of Ipsley, in the county of War-
wick, but by that lady had no issue.

1. Dorothy, m. to Sir Edward Morgan, bart. of
Llantarnam, in Monmouthshire.

11. Mary, m. to Christopher, fourth Lord Teynham. III. Margaret, m. first, to Hatton Berners, esq. of

Whittlebury, in the county of Northampton, and secondly, to Sir William Bradshaigh, knt. Sir Francis lived until 1631, as appears by a beautiful monument in the north chapel of Englefield Church, against the north wall, adorned with the portraitures of a knight in armour, and his lady, both kneeling at a desk; behind him kneel four sons, and behind her one daughter, in praying postures; on the side of the desk, the arms of Englefield, impaling Browne; under the monument, there is a brass plate on a stone thus engraved:

Here lyeth interr'd

The Body of Sir Francis Englefield, Baronet,
(Only Child of John Englefield, Esq; and Margaret,
His Wife,) who married Jane, eldest Daughter to
Anthony Browne,

Eldest Son of Anthony, Viscount Mountagu,
By whom he had issue ten Children, viz.
Thomas, Dorothy, Francis, Thomas, John,
Anthony, William, Mary, Margaret,
And Henry; of which,

Thomas, the elder, Dorothy, and John,
Died before their Father.
He dyed

The 26th of Octb.

Anno Dom. 1631.

Being 69 Years, 3 Months, and 27 Days old.

There were ten sons and seven daughters. The former all died unmarried, except HENRY, the fourth son, who succeeded his father. Of the daughters, Martha, m. Lister Blount, esq. of Maple Durham; Elizabeth, m. William, son of Sir John Dorrington, knt. of Sussex; and Mary, m. Sir William Swinburne, bart. of Capheaton, the others were either nuns or died unmarried.

+ The younger children of this Henry and Catherine Poole (who survived his widow, and m. Edward Webb, esq. of Gray's Inn, London), were

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by that lady had no issue. He wedded, secondly, Mary, daughter of George Huntley, esq. of the county of Gloucester, and had

CHARLES, his successor.
Anne, d. unm. in 1678.

Philadelphia, m. to Henry Fossan, gent.
Elizabeth, who also married.

Sir Thomas was s. at his decease by his son,

V. SIR CHARLES Englefield, bart. who m. Susan, natural daughter of John, Lord Culpeper, and had issue, THOMAS and Charlotte, who both died young. He d. 21st April, 1728, and was s. by his cousin (refer to issue of Anthony, of White Knights, fifth son of the first baronet),

VI. SIR HENRY ENGLEFIELD, bart. who m. first in 1742, Mary, daughter of Thomas Berkeley, esq. of Spetchley, in the county of Worcester, by whom he had no surviving issue. He wedded, secondly, in 1751, Catharine, daughter of Sir Charles Bucke, bart. of Hanby Grange, in the county of Lincoln, and by that lady had

HENRY-CHARLES, his heir.

Francis.

Francis-Michael.

Ethelinda-Catherine.
Teresa-Anne.

He d. 25th May, 1780, and was s. by his eldest son,
VII. SIR HENRY-CHARLES ENGLEFIELD, bart. who d.
21st March, 1822, when the title became EXTINCT.
Arms-Az. a griffin passant and a chief or.

Sir Francis was obliged to obtain the following letter from King CHARLES I. to protect him from the pains and penalties of recusancy:

CHARLES REX,

WHEREAS our trusty and well beloved Sir Francis Englefield, Knight and Baronet, being a recusant, is thereby subject to our laws and statutes in that case provided: these are to signify our royal will and pleasure, that no person or persons shall, at any time hereafter, sue, prosecute, or implead, either by way of indictment, information, or otherwise, against the said Sir Francis, for being a recusant, or convicted by virtue of any of our laws or statutes against Popish recusants, till we shall signify our pleasure to the contrary. Given under our signet, at our palace of Westminster, Decemb, the 6th, in the 10th year of our reign.

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JAMES ENYON, esq. of Honingham, Warwickshire, who purchased the manor of Flore, in Northamptonshire, died 25th September, 1623, leaving by Constance his wife, a son and successor,

JAMES ENYON, esq. of Flore, who m. Dorothy, eldest daughter of Thomas Coxe, esq. of Bishops Itchington, in Warwickshire, and by her, who m. secondly, John Wyrley, esq. of Dodford, and died in 1678, aged eightythree, had, with two daughters, Constance, m. in 1631, to Robert Wilmer, esq. of Sywell, and Alice, m. to Hannibal Horsey, esq. of Honingham, a son,

1. JAMES ENYON, esq. of Flore, who was created a BARONET in 1642. He m. Jane, daughter of Sir Adam Newton, bart. of Charlton, in Kent, and had issue,

DOROTHY,m. to Thomas Stanley, esq. son and heir of
Sir Thomas Stanley, of Cumberlon Green, Herts.
CONSTANCE, M. to Richard Minshull, eldest sur-
viving son of Richard, Lord Minshull.
CATHERINE, m. first to Sir George Buswell, bart.
of Clipston, and secondly, to Sir John Garrard,
bart. of Lamer; by the latter she left a daughter
and heir,

JANE GARRARD, m. to Montagu Drake, esq. of
Shardeloes.

Sir James Enyon, before the expiration of the year in which he was created a baronet, fell in a duel with Sir Nicholas Crispe. Both parties were volunteers in the royal cause, and the dispute arose at their quarters in Gloucestershire. The fatal result made an indelible impression on the mind of the survivor, who ever after wore mourning, except in the field of battle, when he cherished the hope of being united to his friend by a fortunate bullet; and through life, hallowed every return of the melancholy anniversary, by closing his chamber in darkness, and devoting himself to fasting and prayer. Sir James Enyon dying without male issue, the title expired with him. The manor of Flore, after passing through many families, is now the property of that of PACK.

Arms Arg, a chev. between three ravens sa.

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III. served as sheriff of Wiltshire 22nd ELIZABETH. He m. first Mary, only daughter and heir of Roger Finuamore, esq. of Whetham House, in the parish of Calne, Wilts, and by her had two sons and two daughters,

JOHN (Sir), knt. of Whetham, ancestor of the ERNLES of WHETHAM, in Wiltshire, now repre sented by Major-General JAMES KYRLE-MONEY, of Much Marcle, in Herefordshire, and of Whe tham in Wiltshire. (See BURKE'S Commoners, vol. iii. p. 615.)

Richard.

Mary, m. to William Blacker, esq. of New Sarum.
Cecilia, m. to William Daniel, esq.

Michael Ernle wedded, secondly, Susan, eldest daugh
ter and co-heir of Sir Walter Hungerford, knt. of Farley
Castle, in Somersetshire, eldest son of Walter, Lord
Hungerford, and by her, who m. secondly, Sir Cary
Reynolds, knt. was father of

EDWARD ERNLE, esq. of Etchilhampton, in Wiltshire, baptized at Calne 4th December, 1587, who m. Gertrude, daughter of John St. Lowe, esq. of Knighton, in the same county, and by her, who d. 21st April, 1662, had two sons, viz.

WALTER (Sir), his heir.

Michael, of Brimslade, in Wiltshire, who m. Mary, daughter of William Wither, esq. of Manydown, in Hants, and was father of

EDWARD, of Brimslade Park, who died 27th February, 1734, aged sixty-three, leaving issue,

MICHAEL, who assumed the baronetcy on the demise of Sir John Ernle, the fifth baronet.

EDWARD, successor to his brother.

John, fellow of New College, d. 1737, aged twenty-five.

Frances, d. unm.

Another daughter, m. to William Jones, esq. of Ramsbury Manor, Wilts, and had two daughters and co-heirs,

ELIZABETH, M. to William Langham,

esq.

ELEANOR, M. to Francis Burdett, esq. Mr. Ernle d. 30th November, 1656, was buried at Bishop's Cannings, and s. by his son,

1. SIR WALTER ERNLE, of Etchilhampton, who was created a BARONET 2nd February, 1660-1. He m. Martha, daughter of Edward Tooker, esq. of Maddington, and sister and co-heir of Sir Giles Tooker, bart. and had by her (who was buried at Maddington 14th May, 1688) two sons and a daughter, viz.

1. EDWARD, b. 17th October, 1649; m. Anne, daugh-
ter of Edward Ashe, esq. of Heytesbury, in
Wiltshire, and dying v. p. 21st June, 1675, left
issue,

WALTER, successor to his grandfather.
EDWARD, heir to his brother.

Michael, buried at Bishop's Cannings 13th
November, 1674.

Elizabeth, m.to Thomas Shatterden, esq. who
took the surname of DRAX, and secondly,
to John Colleton, esq. By the former she
left a son,

HENRY DRAX, esq. of Ellerton Abbey, who m. Elizabeth, only surviving daughter and heir of SIR EDWARD ERNLE, bart.

11. Walter, of Conock, in Wiltshire, high sheriff of that county in 1710; m. Mary, sister and coheir of Anthony Hungerford, esq. of the Leigh,

near Cricklade, and dying 27th January, 1720-1, left issue,

1. WALTER (Sir), of Conock, who inherited the BARONETCY on the demise of his cousin, Sir Edward Ernle, bart. of Maddington, third baronet. Sir Walter d. s. p. 16th July, 1732, aged fifty-six.

2. JOHN (Sir), of Conock, successor to his brother as fifth baronet.

1. Gertrude, m. to Isaac Warriner, esq. and d. 21st December, 1709, and was mother of Gifford Warriner, esq. who m. his cousin, Elizabeth Ernle.

1. Susan, baptized 24th November, 1665, m. at Maddington 14th September, 1685, to William Whitaker, esq. of Motcomb, in Dorsetshire.

Sir Walter d. 25th July, 1682, was buried at Bishop's Cannings, and s. by his grandson,

II. SIR WALTER ERNLE, who d. in minority in 1690, and was s. by his brother,

III. SIR EDWARD ERNLE, who m. FRANCES, only daughter and heir of General the Rt. Hon. THOMAS ERLE, of Charborough, member of the privy council temp. Queen ANNE and GEORGE 1, and had an only daughter and heir,

ELIZABETH, Who m. Henry Drax, esq. of Ellerton Abbey, in Yorkshire, and was great grandmother of the present Mrs. SAWBRIDGE ERLE-DRAX, of Charborough Park, in Dorsetshire.

Sir Edward Ernle d. 31st January, 1728-9, and was s. in the baronetcy by his cousin,

IV. SIR WALTER ERNLE, at whose decease s. p. 16th July, 1732, aged fifty-six, the title passed to his brother,

V. THE REV. SIR JOHN ERNLE, rector of All Cannings, Wilts, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of John Smith, esq. of Alton, and d. 30th March, 1734, leaving an only surviving daughter and heir,

ELIZABETH, b. 30th April, 1718, who m. Gifford Warriner, esq. and d. 17th November, 1757, leaving a son and successor,

GIFFORD WARRINER, esq. of Conock, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Gabriel Hutfield, esq. of Hays, in Kent, and d. 30th January, 1820, aged seventy-four, leaving two sons,

Gifford Warriner.

ERNLE WARRINER, of Conock Manor
House, Wilts, m. Susan, second daugh-
ter of the Rev. John Amyet, of South
Brent in Devon, and has issue.

Sir John died 30th March, 1734, when the baronetcy was assumed by his kinsman,

VI. SIR MICHAEL ERNLE, of Brimslade Park, who died unm. 16th February, 1771, aged sixty-seven, and was s. by his brother,

VII. THE REV, SIR EDWARD ERNLE, rector of Avington, Berks, who d. 26th December, 1787, aged seventyfive, the last male heir of this family.

Arms Arg. on a bend sa. three eagles displayed or.

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The family of Essex, one of remote antiquity, was originally settled in the county from which it derived its surname, but acquired considerable property in Berks, temp. HENRY VIII. partly by inheritance from the Rogerses, of Benham, and partly by purchase.

THOMAS ESSEX, esq. of Bewcot, in Berkshire, son and heir of Sir Thomas Essex, knt. of the same place, married Joan, daughter of Thomas Harrison, esq. and had, with a daughter, Joan, wife of William Anderson, esq. a son and successor,

1. WILLIAM ESSEX, esq. of Bewcot, in Berkshire, who was created a BARONET in 1612. He m. Jane, eldest daughter of Sir Walter Harcourt, of Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire, and had a son,

CHARLES, Colonel in the parliamentary service. Sir William having subsequently dissipated his ample inheritance, accepted the command of a company of foot, under the parliament, in the regiment commanded by his son Colonel Charles Essex, and was taken prisoner at the battle of Edgehill, in which his son was slain. Sir William died soon after, s. p. and the BARO

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1. SIR GILES ESTCOURT, of Newton, in Wiltshire. created a BARONET 17th March, 1626-7, married Anne, daughter of Sir Robert Mordaunt, bart. of Little Massingham, in Norfolk, and was father of

II. SIR GILES ESTCOURT, slain in Italy. He died unm. and was s. by his brother,

III. SIR WILLIAM ESTCOURT, who was killed at the Globe Tavern, London, by Henry St. John, esq. about 1684, and as he never married, the title EXPIRED with him.

Arms-Erm. on a chief indented gu. three etoiles or.

• There must have been a special limitation in the patent, or the title could not have descended to the Brimslade branch, which derived from the brother of the first baronet.

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The family of Evelyn came, according to the earliest accounts, from Evelyn, in Shropshire, and removed thence to Harrow on the Hill, Middlesex, temp. HENRY IV. In 1579,

GEORGE EVELYN, esq. of Long Ditton, (who first brought the art of making gunpowder to perfection in England) purchased Wotton, in Surrey. He m. first, Rose, daughter and heir of Thomas Williams, esq. nephew of Sir John Williams, knt. by whom he had ten sons and six daughters, of whom,

THOMAS (Sir), was of Long Ditton.
JOHN (Sir), was of Godstone.

GEORGE, was of Everley and West Dene. The
daughter and heiress of Sir John Evelyn, knt.
of West Dene, m. Robert Pierrepoint, esq. of
Thoresby, and was mother of Evelyn, Duke of
Kingston.

He wedded, secondly, Joan Stint, and had by her six sons and two daughters, of whom he left surviving at

his decease in 1603, a daughter, Catherine, m. to Thomas Stoughton, esq. of Stoughton, and one son,

RICHARD, of Wotton, ancestor of the EVELYNS of Wotton, and of John Evelyn, esq. the elegant author of "Silvia."

The second son of George Evelyn, by his first wife, SIR JOHN EVELYN, knt. of Godstone and Marden, M. P. took part with the parliament against the king, and was a distinguished actor in the unhappy events of the disastrous period in which he lived. He m. Elizabeth, daughter and heir of William Stevens, and had issue,

JOHN, his heir.

Elizabeth, m. to Edward Engham.
Frances, m. to Francis Clerk.
Margaret, m. to John Saunders.
Ann, m. to John Hartopp.
Jane, m. to Sir Anthony Benn.
Susan.

Sarah.

Sir John Evelyn was s. by his son,

SIR JOHN EVELYN, of Godstone, knt. who m. in 1618, Thomasine, daughter and co-heir of William Heynes, esq. of Chesington, and by her (who was buried at Godstone in 1643) had issue,

1. JOHN, his heir.

11. George, of Nutfield, who died in 1699, leaving by Margaret, his first wife, with several daughters, two sons,

1. George, b. in 1678, of Nutfield and Rooks-
nest, who m. Mary, daughter of Thomas
Garth, esq. and by her, who wedded, se-
condly, Charles Boone, esq. left at his de-
cease in 1724, three daughters, viz.

Ann, m. first to Thomas Gregg, and se-
condly to Daniel Boone, esq.
Elizabeth, m. to Peter Bathurst, esq. of
Clarendon Park.

Mary, died unm. 1744.

2. Edward, b. in 1681, of Felbridge, in Surrey, who m. Julia, daughter of the Duke of Ormond, and dying in 1751, left with a daughter, Julia, m. to James Sayer, esq. a

son,

JAMES, of Felbridge, who m. first in 1755,
Annabella, daughter of Thomas Med-
ley, esq. of Buxted, and secondly in
1761, Jane, widow of Francis Fane,
esq. and a daughter of Sir Richard
Cust. He died, leaving by his first
wife, two daughters and co-heirs, viz.
Ann, d. unm, in 1791.
Julia-Annabella, m. to Sir George
Augustus Shuckburgh, bart. who
assumed the surname of EVELYN,
and had an only daughter,

Julia, m. to the Hon. Charles C. Jenkinson, now Earl of Liverpool, and died in 1814, leaving three daughters. George Evelyn, of Nutfield, left by Frances, his second wife, a son,

William, of St. Clere, in Kent, who m. first, Frances, daughter and heir of William Glanville, esq. and assumed the surname of GLANVILLE. By her he had a daughter, FRANCES, m. to Admiral Edward Boscawen, and had issue,

George-Evelyn, third Viscount Falmouth.

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