Ellen, d. in 1600.

He was s. by his eldest son,

LEIGH SADLEIR, esq. of Temple Dinsley, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of - Pascall, esq. of Preston, in Essex, and dying 30 ELIZABETH, was s. by his only son,

THOMAS-LEIGH SADLEIR, esq. of Temple Dinsley, in the county of Hertford, and Aspley Guise, in Bedfordshire. This gentleman wedded Frances, daughter of Francis Berrie, esq. of Beckering Park, in Bedfordshire, and had, with several daughters, six sons, viz. Thomas, d. unm.

EDWIN, his heir.

Mary, m. to Edward, eldest son of Edward Brereton, esq. of Burhas, in the county of Denbigh. He d. in July, 1672, and was s. by his son,

II. SIR EDWIN SADLEIR, who m. Mary, daughter and co-heir of John Lorymer, citizen and apothecary of London, and widow of William Croon, M.D. but had no issue. Sir Edwin sold the estate of Temple Dinsley to Benedict Ithell, esq. who was sheriff of Herts 1 GEORGE II. from whose family it passed by will to the Harwoods, and from them to the Dartons. Sir Edwin d. 14th July, 1719, in the fifty-eighth year of his age, when the BARONETCY EXPIRED.

Arms-Or, a lion rampant, party per fesse az. and gu.

ROBERT DE ST. BARBE (the Norman) was, according to an ancient charter of the abbey of Glastonbury, progenitor of

ROBERT ST. BARBE, of South Brent, in Somersetshire, whose grandson,

RICHARD ST. BARBE, of South Brent, was living 32 EDWARD I. His grandson,

JOHN ST. BARBE, of South Brent, m. Margaret, daughter of Sir Hugh Langland or Longlande, by Margaret, sister and co-heir of Sir Simon Furneaux, and by her (who wedded, secondly, Sir Richard Acton, knt.) had issue,

RICHARD, his heir.

Isabella, m. to Sir William Stradling, esq. of St.
Donats, in Glamorganshire.

Joan, m. temp. HENRY V. to Ralph Durborough. The son and heir,

RICHARD ST. BARBE, inherited through his mother the estate of Ashington, in the county of Somerset, and from him we pass to his great-grandson,

RICHARD ST. BARBE, esq. of Ashington, who married Margery, daughter of Humphrey Grey, esq. of Withybrook, in the county of Warwick, and had issue, HENRY, his heir.

Thomas, who married and had issue.
Anthony, d. s. p.
John, d. s. p.

William, ancestor of the ST. BARBES of Lymington. (See BURKE'S Commoners, vol. ii. p. 447.) The eldest son,

HENRY ST. BARBE, esq. of Ashington, m. Eleanor, daughter of Edward Lewknor, esq. of Trotton, in Sussex, and had a large family. He was buried at Ashington in 1567 (his interment being the first entry in the parish register), and his eldest son, John, died s. p. in 1570; in consequence, therefore, the second

son,

EDWARD ST. BARBE, esq. became of Ashington, and was sheriff of Somersetshire in 1589. He m. Frances, daughter and heir of William Fleming, esq. of Broadlands, in Hampshire, and had issue,

HENRY, his heir.

Grace, m. to Sir Simeon Steward, knt. of Stuntrey, in Cambridgeshire.

Ursula, d. unm.

Frances, m. to William Paulet, esq. of Paultons. Jane, m. to Edward Tyringham, son of Sir Anthony Tyringham, of Tyringham.

He d. in 1592, and was s. by his son,

HENRY ST. BARBE, esq. of Ashington and Broadlands, who m. Amy, daughter of Edward Rogers, esq. of Cannington, in Somersetshire, by Katharine, his wife, daughter of Chief Justice Sir John Popham, and had issue,

one of the knights for Hampshire in 1634, m. Grissell, daughter and heir of John Pynsent, esq. prothonotary of the Common Pleas, and dying in 1658, was s. by his eldest son (his three younger sons, Henry, Francis, and Edward, died issueless),

1. JOHN ST. BARBE, esq. of Broadlands, in the county of Hants, and Ashington, in Somersetshire, who was created a BARONET 30th December, 1663. Sir John m. first, Honour, daughter of Colonel Richard Norton, of Southwick; and secondly, Alice, daughter of the Hon. Richard Fiennes, and widow of John Horn, esq. of Winchester, but died issueless 7th September, 1723, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT. Sir John St. Barbe was buried at Ashington, and his monument there sets forth" that he possessed those amiable qualities which birth, education, travel, greatness of spirit, and goodness of heart produce." He devised his estates to his cousin, HUMPHREY SYDENHAM, esq.

George (Sir), knt. of Dunmore, in the county of Galway, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert Hannay, bart. and had issue,

Richard, whose daughter, Mary, m. James
Mansergh, esq. and had a son Richard St.
George Mansergh, who left issue, Richard
James Mansergh and Stepney Mansergh,
who both assumed the surname of St. George.
George, d. unm.

Jane, m. to St. George Ashe, bishop of Clogher.
Catharine, m. to Charles Crowe, bishop of
Cloyne.

Elizabeth.

Lettice.

Emilia.

Lettice, m. to Arthur Dillon, esq. of Lismullen, in Meath.

Mary, m. to Lord Coote, of Collooney.

Elizabeth, d. young.

Ann, m. to Sir Henry Brooke, knt. of Donegal. Eleanor, m. to Sir Arthur Gore, bart.

Sarah, m. to Sir Thomas Newcomen, bart.

Sir George St. George was murdered at Sir John

Moore's house at Croghan, in the King's County. His son and successor,

I. SIR OLIVER ST. GEORGE, knt. of Carrick drumrusk, was appointed one of the commissioners for settling the affairs of Ireland, 12 CHARLES II. and was created a BARONET for his good services, at the Restoration. He m. Olivia, daughter of Michael Beresford, esq. of Coleraine, and dying in 1696, was s. by his son,

11. SIR GEORGE ST. GEORGE, who represented the borough of Carrick in parliament in 1704, and in 1715, was raised to the peerage of Ireland, as BARON ST. GEORGE, of Hatley St. George, in the county of Roscommon. His lordship was of the privy council to GEORGE I. and GEORGE II. and was made vice-admiral of Connaught in 1727. He m. Margaret, daughter of John, Viscount Massareene, and dying in 1735, his honours, including the BARONETCY, became EXTINCT. He left two daughters,

1. MARY, b. 10th August, 1693, m. 20th December, 1714, John Usher, esq. M.P. for Carrick, and subsequently vice-admiral of Connaught, and had issue,

ST. GEORGE USHER, esq. M. P. who was created BAROn St. George, of Hatley St. George, in 1763. His lordship married 18th July, 1752, Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Christopher Dominick, esq. of Dublin, and left at his decease in 1770, an only child,

EMILIA-OLIVIA, married in 1775, to William-Robert, second Duke of Lein

OLIVER ST. JOHN, esq. who was created by Queen ELIZABETH, in the first year of her reign, LORD ST. JOHN, of Bletshoe, m. Anne, daughter and heir of John Fisher, esq. and had, with four daughters, four sons, viz.

1. JOHN, second Lord St. John of Bletshoe, who
m. Catherine, daughter of Sir William Dormer,
knt. of Ethorpe, in the county of Bucks, and
left an only daughter and heiress,

ANNE ST. JOHN, who m. William, Lord
Howard, son of Charles, Earl of Notting-

ham.

II. OLIVER, who succeeded his brother, and became

third LORD ST. JOHN of Bletshoe: from him descended the extinct Earls of Bolingbroke and the present (1837) Lord St. John of Bletshoe. III. THOMAS. IV. Francis.

The third son,

THE HON. THOMAS ST. JOHN, was father of

OLIVER ST. JOHN, esq. of Cayshoe, in the county of Bedford, who m. Sarah, daughter of Edward Buckley, esq. of Odell, in the same county, and had two sons, OLIVER, his heir, and John, who d. unmarried, with a daughter, Elizabeth. He was succeeded by his elder

son,

OLIVER ST. JOHN, esq. of Longthorpe, in the county of Northampton, who was of Lincoln's Inn, afterwards constituted solicitor-general by King CHARLES I. and finally made lord chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas. He married first, Johanna, only daughter and heir of Sir John Altham, knt. of Latton, in Essex, and by her had two sons and two daughters, viz.

FRANCIS, his heir.

William, d. unm.

Johanna, m. to Sir Walter St. John, bart. of
Lydiard Tregoze:

Catherine, m.to Henry St. John, esq. of Tandragee,
in Ireland, brother of Sir Walter..

The judge m. secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Cromwell, esq. of Upwood, in the county of Huntingdon, and had another son and daughter, viz.

Oliver, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Ham-
mond, esq. of Kent.

Elizabeth, m. to Sir John Bernard, bart. of
Brampton, in Huntingdonshire.

He m. thirdly, Mrs. Cockcraft, the widow of a London citizen, but had no other issue. His eldest son,

FRANCIS ST. JOHN, esq. of Emanuel College, Cambridge, and afterwards of Lincoln's Inn, m. first, Mary, only daughter and heir of Dionysius Wakeringe, esq. of Kelvedon, in Essex, and by that lady had one son, Oliver, who died unmarried on his travels in France. He wedded, secondly, Mary, eldest daughter of Dannett Foorth, an alderman of London, and by her had issue,

THOMAS DE ST. PAULE having married, about the time of EDWARD III. the daughter and heir of John de Snarford, of Suarford, in the county of Lincoln, became proprietor of that estate, which he made his principal residence, although he was possessed previously of Byron, in Yorkshire, which came to him by lineal descent from BRYAN DE ST. PAULE, who lived under King STEPHEN. He was s. by his son, WILLIAM ST. PAULE, esq. of Snarford, whose greatgrandson,

GEORGE ST. PAULE, esq. was father of

JOHN ST. PAULE, esq. of Snarford, who died without issue, and was s. by his brother,

THOMAS ST. PAULE, esq. of Suarford, who had issue, GEORGE, his heir.

Faith, m. to Sir Edward Tyrwhitt, bart. of Stainfield.

He was s. at his decease by his son,

1. GEORGE ST. PAULE, esq. of Snarford, who was created a BARONET 29th June, 1611. Sir George m. Frances, daughter of Sir William Wray, knt. by whom (who wedded, secondly, Robert Rich, Earl of Warwick,) he had no issue. He d. in 1614, when the BARONETCY EXPIRED, and the estate devolved upon his sister Faith, Lady Tyrwhitt.

Arms-Arg. a lion rampant double queued gu.crown. ed or.

This family is said to have been denominated from ST. QUINTIN, the capital of Lower Picardy, in France. SIR HERBERT ST. QUINTIN, one of the companions in arms of the Norman, acquired at the Conquest, as his division of the spoil, the manor of Skipsey, with the borough of Woodshall and Brandsburton, in Mapleton, sixteen oxgangs of land in Killing, the man of Houlbridge, with the Fen and the Marsh, from the bank to the sea-dyke, and Carltown, in the county of Nottingham. Sir Herbert was father of

The youngest son,

SIR ALEXANDER ST. QUINTIN, obtained from his mother, in the time of EDWARD II. the lordship of HARPHAM, in the east riding of Yorkshire. He m. Margaret, daughter of Sir William Dealbano Justi cian, and was s. by his eldest son,

SIR WILLIAM ST. QUINTIN, who wedded Joan, daughter of Sir John Routhe, and was father of

SIR WILLIAM ST. QUINTIN, who m. the daughter of Sir John Hesterton, and had two sons, GALFRID, his heir, and John, who d. s. p. and a daughter, Costance, wife of Sir William Rochford, knt. His eldest son and heir,

SIR GALFRID ST. QUINTIN, m. Alice, daughter of Sir William Rose, of Ingramthorp, and had two sons: the younger, Thomas, m. the daughter of Sir Simon Northrop, knt. and d. s. p. The elder,

SIR GALFRID ST. QUINTIN, Succeeded his father, and m. in 1326, the daughter of Sir Robert Constable, knt. of Flamborough, and left an only son,

SIR WILLIAM ST. QUINTIN, who m. in 1353, the daughter of Sir Marmaduke Thwenge, and was s. by his eldest son,

SIR THOMAS ST. QUINTIN, living in 1370, who m. Agnes, daughter and heir of Robert Warrine, in whose right he was lord of Newbriggon, and had certain lands in Pickeringhathe. His eldest son,

THOMAS ST. QUINTIN, living in 1399, m. Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas Gascoigne, and was father of ANTHONY ST. QUINTIN, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Franks, of Grimsby, and had a numerous progeny. His second son,

WILLIAM ST. QUINTIN, who had succeeded his elder brother, was living in 1422. He m. the daughter of Herrington, and was father of SIR JOHN ST. QUINTIN, who m. in 1432, the daugh

In 1134, Adeliza, or Alice St. Quintin, with the consent of her son, Sir Robert St. Quintin, founded a priory for nuns of the Cistercian order, in a place which Julian held near Appleton, in Yorkshire, and called it Nun-Appleton. It was commended to the patronage of St. Mary, and St. John, the apostle and evangelist. This land lay on each side of the river Wharf, partly essarted,

JOHN ST. QUINTIN, living in 1485, m. Margery, daughter of Sir Robert Constable, of Flamborough, and was s. by his son,

SIR WILLIAM ST. QUINTIN, who m. in 1509, Dorothy, daughter of Sir Bryan Hastings, and was s. by his eldest son,

GABRIEL ST. QUINTIN, esq. who married in 1558, the daughter of Sir George Griffith, knt. of Wichmore, in the county of Stafford, and of Agnes Burton, in Yorkshire, and was s. by his son,

GEORGE ST. QUINTIN, esq. living in 1584, who m. a daughter of William Creke, esq. of Cottingham, in the county of York, and had issue,

WILLIAM, b. in 1579, his heir.

Herbert, m. Etevill, second sister and co-heir of
Robert Lacy, esq. of Folkton, in the county of
York, but had no issue.

William, of Hayton, m. Margaret, daughter of Thomas Wood, esq. of Thorpe juxta Rudstown, in Yorkshire.

Thomas, of Flamborough, m. Anne, second daugh-
ter of Thomas Wood, esq. of Thorp, in the
county of York.

Dorothy, married to Sir William Cayley, bart. of
Brompton, in the county of York.
Catherine, m. first, to Michael Wentworth, esq.
eldest son of Sir George Wentworth, knt. of
Woolley; secondly, to Sir John Kaye, bart.
of Woodsome; thirdly, to Henry Sandys, esq.;
and fourthly, to the Earl of Eglintoun.
Frances, m. to Francis Lascelles, esq. of Stank,
in the county of York, ancestor of the Earls of
Harewood.

Sir William d. about the year 1651, in the seventieth year of his age, soon after the assizes of York, when he officiated as high sheriff. He was buried at Harpham, and his sons erected a handsome monument to his memory. He was s. by the eldest son,

II. SIR HENRY QUINTIN, who m. Mary, daughter of Henry Stapleton, esq. of Wighill, in the county of

and partly not, which was confirmed by Thomas a Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Osbert, Archdeacon of York, was one of the witnesses to the foundation charter, made by Alice de St. Quintin, widow of Robert, son of Fulco, before she was married again to Eustace de Merch.

Matthew Chitty.

Catherine, d. young.

Frances, married to Thomas Roundell, esq. of
Hutton.

Margaret, m. to Charles Hublethwayte, esq.
of Norton.

Mary, m. to James Hustler, esq.
Catherine, d. young.

Mary, m. to Mr. Aldride, of Beverley.
Deborah, m. to Major Burch, of London.
He was s. at his decease by his grandson,

III. SIR WILLIAM ST. QUINTIN. This gentleman represented the borough of Kingston-upon-Hull in parliament in the reigns of King WILLIAM, Queen ANNE, and King GEORGE I. and was a commissioner of the customs, until the act passed disqualifying that commission from sitting in parliament, when he resigned his place, and continued a member of the House of Commons until his death. After resigning the commissionership he was twice appointed one of the lords of the treasury, and afterwards vice-treasurer and receiver-general of Ireland, which post he retained during the remainder of his life. He died "universally lamented by all who knew him, for his great abilities, probity, and love of his country, 30th June, 1723, unmarried, in the sixty-third year of his age," when he was s. by his nephew,

IV. SIR WILLIAM ST. QUINTIN, M. P. for Thirsk, in the county of York, and sheriff in 1733. He m. Rebecca, daughter of Sir John Thompson, knt. lord mayor of London, and by that lady, who d. in October, 1757, had issue,

WILLIAM, his heir.

CATHERINE, M. to Christopher Griffith, esq. of
Padworth, in the county of Berks.

MARY, m. to George Darby, esq. of Newton, in
Hampshire, captain R.N. and had a son,
WILLIAM THOMAS DARBY, esq. of Sunbury,

in Middlesex, who assumed in 1795, the sur-
name and arms of ST. QUINTIN, upon inhe-
riting the estates of Scampston, in York-
shire. He m. Arabella Bridget, daughter
of Thomas Calcraft, esq. by Cecil Ann, his
wife, sister of the late John Walker Hene-
age, esq. of Compton Basset, Wilts, and
d. leaving issue.

He d. in 1771, and was s. by his son,

V. SIR WILLIAM ST. QUINTIN, who m. Charlotte, only daughter of Henry Fane, esq. of Wormsley," in the county of Oxford, by his first wife, Charlotte, only daughter of Nicholas Rowe, the poet, but by that lady, who d. 17th April, 1762, had no issue. Sir William d. 22nd July, 1795, when the BARONETCY

EXPIRED.

Arms-Or, a chevron gu. and a chief vaire.

THOMAS SALUSBURY, the descendant of an ancient Welsh family, had the honour of knighthood conferred upon him by HENRY VII. at the Bridge Foot, upou that monarch's entry into London, after the battle of Blackheath, where Sir Thomas Salusbury had distinguished himself against the Cornish rebels. He m. Joan, daughter of Sir William Vaughan, chamberlain of North Wales, and had issue,

ROGER, his heir.
John, of Denbigh.
Fulco, dean of St. Asaph.

Thomas, ancestor of the Salisburys of Dolbeliden,
Denbighshire, of whom was Henry Salisbury,
an eminent physician and critic.
Margaret, m. to Edward Hanmer.

Sir Thomas lived to a great age, and was,s. at his decease by his son,

SIR ROGER SALUSBURY, knt. of Llewenny, father of SIR JOHN SALUSBURY, knt. of Llewenny, chanceller and chamberlain of Denbighshire, and M. P. for that county temp. HENRY VIII. and MARY. He was made one of the knights of the Carpet by royal mandate, 1 EDWARD VI. He m. Jane, daughter and coheir of David Middleton, esq. alderman of West Chester, and had, with two daughters, Jane and Elizabeth, six sons, viz.

JOHN, his heir, who m. Catharine, daughter and heir of Tudor ap Robert, and died v. p. leaving two sons,

Thomas, who was executed in 1586 for partici-
pation in the conspiracy to deliver Mary
Queen of Scots from imprisonment. He
left an only daughter,

Margaret, m. to William Norris, esq. of
Speke.

JOHN, successor to his grandfather.
George, who m. Mary, daughter of Thomas Gros-
venor, esq. of Eaton.

Thomas, who married Elena, daughter of Richard
Lloyd, esq. of Rossendale.

Hugh, who m. Anne, daughter of Sir George
Stradling, knt.

Roger, D. C. L. of Jesus College, Oxford, who m.
Katherine, second daughter of Sir Richard
Clough, knt. of Plâs Clough, in Denbighshire,
and acquired with her the curious mansion of
Bachegraig, which Sir Richard had erected in
the Dutch style of architecture, near Denbigh.
His great-grandson,

THOMAS SALUSBURY, esq. of Bachegraig, colonel in the army, m. Anne, daughter and heir of Thomas Perceval, esq. of North Wes