This family, according to Camden, flourished with great antiquity and reputation at Ripley, a market town in the West Riding of the county of York.

SIR THOMAS INGLEBY, knt. one of the justices of the court of Common Pleas, m. Catherine Ripley, and had issue, THOMAS, his heir, Henry, prebend of South Cave, 12 RICHARD II. John, William, David, and Alice. The eldest son,

THOMAS INGLEBY, esq. who was knight of the shire of York, 23 EDWARD III. m. Eleanor, daughter and heir of William Mowbray, esq. of Kirtlington, and had two sons, WILLIAM, who died issueless, and

JOHN INGLEBY, esq. living temp. HENRY IV. who continued the line. He was founder of the monastery of Mount Grace. He m. Ellen, daughter and heir of Sir Bryan Rocliffe, knt. of Rocliffe, and had issue,

THOMAS, his heir.

Catherine, m. to Walter Pedwardine, esq. of Lincolnshire.

Jannet, m. to John Holme, esq. of Holdernesse. Isabel, m. to Thomas de la River, esq. of Bransby.

He was s. by his son,

THOMAS INGLEBY, esq. who m. Ellen, daughter of John Holme, esq. and left, with a daughter, Elizabeth, the wife of Thomas Beck with, esq. of Clint, a son and heir,

SIR WILLIAM INGLEBY, knt. who wedded Joan, daughter of Sir Bryan Stapleton, knight of the Garter, and had (with two daughters, Agnes, m. to John Sothil, esq. of Everingham, and Katherine, m. to William Arthington, esq. of Arthington,) a son and heir,

JOHN INCLEBY, esq. who m. Margery, daughter of Sir James Strangeways, knt. and was s. by his son, SIR WILLIAM INGLEBY, of Ripley, who m. Catherine, daughter of Thomas Stillington, esq. and had issue,

JOHN, his heir.

Jane, m. to Sir Robert Constable, knt.

Anne, m. first, to Richard Goldsborough, esq. secondly, to Robert Warcup, esq. and thirdly, to Thomas Wriothesley, Garter king of arms.

The son and heir,

JOHN INGLEBY, esq. of Ripley, m. Eleanor, daughter

of Sir Marmaduke Constable, knt. of Flamborough, and dying in 1502, was s. by his only surviving son,

SIR WILLIAM INGLEBY, knt. of Ripley, who m. Cecily, daughter of Sir George Talboys, and by her (who wedded, secondly, John Torney, esq.) had issue, WILLIAM (Sir), his heir.

John, of Lawkland, ancestor of Sir Charles Ingleby, knt. one of the judges, temp. JAMES II. George, d. s. p.

Frances, m. to James Pulleine, esq. ancestor of the Pulleines of Carleton and Crake Hall. Elizabeth, m. to Mr. Richard Maltus. He was s. by his eldest son,

SIR WILLIAM INGLEBY, knt. of Ripley, who was treasurer of Berwick, and d. in 1578-9, having had issue, by Anne, daughter of Sir William Mallory, of Studley, in the county of York, five sons and five daughters, viz.

I. WILLIAM (Sir), high sheriff of Yorkshire in the 7 ELIZABETH, m. first, Anne, daughter and heir of T. Thwaites, esq. and secondly, Anne, daughter of Anthony Smithyes, esq. of Brantingham, but d. s. p.

11. David, m. Lady Anne Nevill, youngest daugh-
ter of Charles, sixth Earl of Westmoreland,
and left three daughters, viz.

Mary, m. to Sir Peter Middleton, knt.
Frances, m. to Sir Robert Hodshon, knt.
Ursula, m. to Robert Widdrington, esq.

III. Francis, d. young.

IV. SAMPSON.

v. John, m. Catherine, daughter of Sir William Babthrop, knt. of Babthrop, and relict of George Vavasor, esq. of Spaldington, and left a daughter,

Catharine, m. to Marmaduke Frank, esq. of Knighton, in the county of York.

f. Jane, m. to George Winter, esq. of Coldwell, in Worcestershire.

11. Grace, m. to William Birnard, esq. of Knares borough.

1. Isabel, m. to Thomas Markinfeld, esq.

IV. Elizabeth, m. to Peter Yorke, esq.

v. Catharine, m. to Sir William Arthington, knt. of Arthington, and had a son,

+ She m. secondly, Richard Lord Wells.

The family of Ingoldsby was of ancient standing in the county of Lincoln, and derived in direct descent from Sir Roger Ingoldsby, Lord of Ingoldsby, in that shire, anno 1230.

SIR RICHARD INGOLDSBY, of Lethenborough, in the county of Buckingham, knt. was found, by an inquisition taken at the demise of his father, Francis Ingoldsby, esq. in 1634, to be his eldest son and heir. He m. Elizabeth, daughter of William Palmer, esq. of Waddeston, Bucks, and had issue,

RICHARD, his heir.

Dorothy, bapt. 12th July, 1582, m. first, 28th May, 1602, to Sir Christopher Pigot, knt. of Doddershall, and secondly, to Maximilian Petty, esq. Agnes, m. to Richard Sergeant, esq. of Dinton, Bucks.

Martha, m. to John Pessey, esq.

Sir Richard, who was sheriff of Bucks 3 JAMES I. died in 1635, and was s. by his son,

SIR RICHARD INGOLDSEY, of Lethenborough, knighted by JAMES I. 22nd October, 1617, when that monarch visited Hinchinbrooke, the seat of Sir Richard's father-in-law, Sir Oliver Cromwell, K. B. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Oliver, and by her, who d. 2nd May, 1666, had issue,

He m.

1. FRANCIS, baptized 14th August, 1614, s. at Lethenborough. In the parliaments called by

the Protector in 1654 and 1656, he represented the county of Buckingham, but at the Restoration, gaining the royal favour, he was placed on the list of those on whom it was intended to have conferred the knighthood of the Royal Oak. Subsequently, however, by a course of extravagance, he dissipated his fortune, sold Lethenborough House to Mr. Robinson, his steward, and after mortgaging as far as he could his whole estates, went to London about the year 1673, and in 1679 was admitted a pensioner at the Charter House, where he died 1st October, 1681. By Lettice, his wife, daughter of Crawley Norton, esq. of Offleys, Herts, he had issue,

1. Francis-Richard, bapt. 23rd April, 1652. 2. Edward, d. young.

1. Ellen.

2. Ann.

3. Lettice. 4. Martha.

5. Elizabeth.

II. RICHARD (Sir) K. B. the celebrated parliamen tary general. This distinguished person was one of the commissioners of the high court of justice for the trial of his sovereign, signed the warrant for his execution, was one of the chief confidants of Oliver Cromwell, governor of Oxford Castle, and one of the lords of the upper house. When he found the cause of his cousin Richard desperate, he strenuously exerted himself in promoting the restoration of the exiled monarch, and so effectually recommended himself to his favour, that he not only procured his pardon, being the only one of the regicides who had a free one, but was made a knight of the Bath. He m. Anne, daughter of Sir George Croke, one of the judges of the court of King's Bench, and widow of Thomas Lee, esq. of Hartwell, and dying in 1685, left, with a daughter, Jane, the wife of Thomas Marriot, esq. of Ascot, in Gloucestershire, a son and successor,

RICHARD, who m. Mary, only daughter of
William Colmore, esq. of Warwick, and
died 14th April, 1703, leaving issue,
THOMAS, of Waldridge, b. in 1688, she-
riff of Bucks 7 GEORGE I. and M.P.
for Aylesbury, who had issue,

RICHARD, of Waldridge, M. P. for
Aylesbury, who died s. p.

MARTHA, m. in 1762, to George, late
Marquess of Winchester.

Richard, living in 1713.

Iv. Mary, b. in 1629, m. to Major Read, who was wounded at the siege of Bristol, in 1645.

The fifth son,

1. SIR HENRY INGOLDSBY, born in 1622, held at first a commission in the royal army, but subsequently deserting his ill-fated master, became a colonel in the service of the parliament. He went afterwards to Ireland, and was there most useful to his party, but Lord Clarendon records that he performed acts of barbarity in that oppressed kingdom utterly revolting to humanity. Sir Henry was returned to parliament by the counties of Kerry, Limerick, and Clare, in 1654, 1656, and 1659. Like his brother Richard, he was equally zealous in paving the way for future favour with the exiled monarch, whose restoration he foresaw; with this view he hastened from Ireland, where he had a command, took possession of Windsor Castle, then in the hands of the republicans, and garrisoned it for the parliament, who appeared to be favourably disposed towards the restoration of the monarchy. For this service he was created a BARONET by CHARLES II. 30th August, 1660, having already obtained a similar dignity from the Protector CROMWELL, in 1658. He died in Ireland in 1701, one of the oldest officers in the army, and left by Anne, his wife, daughter of Sir Hardress Waller, a son and successor,

11. SIR GEORGE INGOLDSBY, who m. Mary, daughter of Sir Peter Stanley, bart. and had, with a daughter, Ann, married to Sir Francis Blundel, bart. a son and successor,

III. SIR WILLIAM INGOLDSEY, who m. Theophila, daughter of Sir Kingswill Lucy, bart. of Broxbourne, Herts, and had a daughter, Anne. Sir William d. 25th April, 1726, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT.

THE REV. JAMES INNES, m. Catherine, daughter of Hugh Falconer, esq. of Inverness, and had, with a daughter, Jean, wife of Captain Mackenzie, of the Scotch brigade, a son and heir,

THE REV. HUGH INNES, b. 30th July, 1727, m. Jean, daughter of Thomas Graham, esq. and dying in 1765, left an only son,

1. HUGH INNES, esq. of Lochalsh, in the county of Ross, and Coxton, in Moray, M. P. who was created

Of this family, one of good note in the county of York, was

JOHN JACKSON, of Edderthorp, near Darfield, in that county, who m. Ellen, daughter of John Wilkinson, of Bolton, and dying in February, 1590, aged sixty-four, left no less than seven sons and seven daughters. The eldest son,

SIR JOHN JACKSON, knt. of Nottingley, in Yorkshire, who was educated in the study of the law at Lincoln's Inn, was attorney to the council established in the North, in the commission of the peace for the West Riding, 32 ELIZABETH. In 4 JAMES I. he was constituted autumnal reader in that inn of court, and 13th of the same reign treasurer. He received the honour of knighthood, and married Elizabeth, daugh ter of Sir John Savile, of Methley, knt. one of the barons of the Exchequer, and had issue,

JOHN, his heir.

Henry, barrister-at-law, clerk of assize for the northern circuit, m. a daughter of Sir George Snigg, one of the barons of the Exchequer, but left no issue.

Francis, of Hooton Paynell, in Yorkshire, barrister-at-law.

Jane, m. to Sir Francis Thornhaugh, knt. of Fen-
ton, in Yorkshire.

Elizabeth, m. first, to Robert Williamson, esq. of
Walkingham, Notts, and secondly, to Sir Richard
Hutton, knt. of Hooton Paynel, in the county
of York.

Lucy, m. to Henry Tindall, esq. of Brotherton, in
Yorkshire.

He was s. by his eldest son,

SIR JOHN JACKSON, knt. of Hickleton, who, in 6 CHARLES I. was treasurer for the maimed soldiers, and served several times in parliament for the borough of Pontefract. He m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of John Thornhaugh, of Fenton, Notts, by whom he had no issue, and secondly, Fiennes, daughter of Sir Tho mas Waller, governor of Dover Castle, and dying 2nd July, 1637, was s. by his elder son,

1. JOHN JACKSON, esq. of Hickleton, in the county of York, who was created a BARONET by King CHARLES II. 31st December, 1660. Sir John m. first, Catherine, daughter of George Booth, esq. of Dunham Massey, by whom, who d. in 1667, he had one son and three daughters, viz.

JORN, his successor,

Fiennes, m. to Nicholas Mauleverer, esq. of Let well.

Vere, m. to John Adams, esq. son of Sir William Adams, of Owston.

Catherine, living in 1679.

He m. 2ndly, his cousin, Lucy, daughter of Henry Tindall, esq. of Brotherton, and relict of Sir William Jopson, of Heath Hall, and by her had a son,

BRADWARDINE, successor to his brother.

Sir John was s. at his decease by his elder son, II. SIR JOHN JACKSON, who died unm. 6th February, 1679, aged twenty-seven, having sold his estates to pay his debts. He was s. by his brother, of the half blood,

III. SIR BRADWARDINE JACKSON, one of the commissioners of the land tax, 6 ANNE. This gentleman was living unm. in 1727, but the period of his decease and of the EXTINCTION of the BARONETCY has not been ascertained.

Hickleton was purchased from the Jacksons by Sir Michael Wentworth, knt. of Woolley.

WILLIAM JACOB, of Horseheath, in the county of Cambridge, died 23rd HENRY VIII. leaving a son,

RICHARD JACOB, of Horseheath and Gamlingay, in the same county, who m. Winifrid, daughter of William Chambers, of Royston, and was s. by his son,

ROBERT JACOs, esq. of Gamlingay, who m. Catherine, daughter and heir of William Abraham, of London, merchant, and left a son,

ABRAHAM JACOB, esq. of Gamlingay, who m. Mary, daughter of Francis Rogers, of Dartford, and had (with other issue),

Mary, m. to George Bury, esq.

Elizabeth, m. to Thomas Wilmer, esq.
Barbara, m. to Robert Seylliard, esq.

He d. 6th May, 1029, and was s. by his eldest son,
1. SIR JOHN JACOB, of Bromley, in Essex, who was
knighted by King CHARLES I. in 1633, being one of
the farmers of the Customs in the port of London, and
in the enjoyment of a clear estate of £3000 per annum,
but adhering to the king, his lands were sequestered,
and his personal property considerably reduced by the
loans he made at different times to his royal master.
Lloyd, in his memoirs of eminent persons who suf

fered for their allegiance, thus mentions him: "We must not separate Sir Nicholas Crisp from the worshipful Sir John Jacob, his partner, both in the farming of the Custom House, and his sufferings; a man ever forward to assist his majesty, saying, What! shall I keep my estate, and see the king want wherewithal to protect it? If it please God to bless the king, though I gave him all I had I can be no loser; if not, though I keep all I can be no saver; and to relieve the clergy, valuing more their prayers and God's blessing than his own estate, employing under him only those honest cavaliers that suffered with him."

In consideration of his loyalty, so zealous and so generous, Sir John was created a BARONET by King CHARLES II. 11th January, 1665. On the restoration his estate was restored to him, he was made a commissioner of the Customs, and again became one of the farmers thereof. He m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of John, grandson of Sir Leonard Halliday, knt. lord mayor of London, and by her had two sons, Abraham and Henry, who both died before him issueless, and a daughter, Susanna, the wife of Sir Richard Wingfield, bart. of Letheringham, in Suffolk. Sir John m. secondly, Alice, daughter of Thomas Clowes, of London, and relict of John Eaglesfield, also of London, merchant, by whom he had

JOHN, his heir.

Francis, d. s. p.

Robert, killed in Scotland, d. s. p.

Alice, m. to Henry West, esq. of Wooham Court, in Sussex.

Mary, m. to Walter, son and heir of Sir Arnold Beams, knt. of Bridge Court, in Kent. Helen, m. to John, son of Sir John Hebdon. He wedded, thirdly, Elizabeth, eldest daughter and co heir of Sir John Ashburnam, knt. by whom he had a daughter, Margaret, m. to- Muschamp, esq. of Row Barnes, in Surrey. Sir John died in February or March, 1666, his funeral sermon was preached in the latter month. He left to the parish of Gamlingay £40 per annum for maintaining ten poor people in an almshouse which he had finished in his lifetime. His widow m. Sir William Wogan, knt. serjeant-at-law, and d. in 1697. He was s. by his eldest son,

11. SIR JOHN JACOB, who m. the Hon. Catherine Allington, daughter of William, Lord Allington, and dying in 1675, was s. by his son,

III. SIR JOHN JACOB, who went early into the army (almost all his father's estate being seized upon by the creditors of his grandfather, for money he had borrowed for King CHARLES I. which was never repaid by the crown), and served for seventeen years in the reigns of JAMES II. and WILLIAM III. in the latter as colonel of an old regiment of foot, which commission he resigned in favour of his brother-in-law, James, Earl of Barrymore. Sir John was at the battle of the Boyne, sieges of Cork and Kingsale, and was severely wounded at Killicranky. King William, who had a high esteem for him, constituted him colonel of Hastings's regiment. He m. Lady Dorothy Barry, daughter of Richard, Earl of Barrymore, and had issue,

HILDEBRAND, his heir, who m. Muriel, daughter of Sir John Bland, bart. of Kippax Park, in Yorkshire, and dying 3rd June, 1739, his father then living, left an only son,

HILDEBRAND, Successor to his grandfather. CATHERINE, b. in 1695, m. to Abraham Oakes, LL. D. rector of Long Melford, and was grandmother of the present (1837) SIR HENRY-THOMAS OAKES, bart. (see BURKE's Peerage and Baronetage.)

ELIZABETH, b. in 1696.

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