1. CHARLES TURNER, esq. of Kirkleatham, in Yorkshire, who represented the city of York in every parliament from 1768 until his death, was created a BARONET in 1782. He m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of William Wombwell, esq. of Wombwell; and secondly, Mary, daughter of James Shuttleworth, esq. of Forcet, which latter lady survived him, and m. secondly, Sir Thomas Gascoigne, bart. Sir Charles d. 26th October, 1783, aged fifty-seven, and was s. by his son,

11. SIR CHARLES TURNER, at whose decease issueless, 1st February, 1810, aged thirty-eight, the title became

1. GEORGE TWISTLETON, esq. of Barley, in Yorkshire, representative of the Twistleton family, was created a BARONET in 1629. He married Catherine, daughter of Henry Stapylton, esq. of Wighill, but by her (who married secondly, Sir Henry Cholmeley, knt.) had no issue. He d. in October, 1635, when the title became EXTINCT. The estates reverted to his uncle,

JOHN TWISTLETON, esq. of Drax, in Yorkshire, and Horseman's Place, in Kent, ancestor of the present LORD SAYE AND SELE. (See BURKE'S Peerage and Baronetage.)

Arms Arg. a chev. between three moles sa.

Lineage.

The representative of the Tyntes at the close of the sixteenth century,

EDWARD TYNTE, esq. of Wrexhall, in the county of Somerset, living in 1585, married and had two sons, EDWARD, his heir; and ROBERT (Sir), knt. who settled in Ireland in 1645, and who was ancestor of the baronets of the name, resident in that part of the kingdom. The elder son,

EDWARD TYNTE, esq. of Wrexhall, was father of

EDWARD TYNTE, esq. who purchased from his brother-in-law, John Aishe, esq. the manor of Chelvey, in the county of Somerset. He espoused Anne, daughter of Sir Edward Gorges, knt. of Wrexhall, in the same shire, and had JOHN, Robert, Hugh, Dorothy, and Florence. He d. in 1629, and was s. by his eldest son,

JOHN TYNTE, esq. of Chelvey, M.P. for Bridgewater in 1661, a devoted adherent of Royalty during the civil wars, and named in the list of gentlemen of large estates, intended to have been created knights of the Royal Oak. He m. Jane, daughter and heiress of Hugh Halsewell,* of Halsewell, in the county of Somerset, son of Sir Nicholas Halsewell, and thus acquired the estate which has since been the chief residence of the family. By the heiress of Halsewell, he left a son and successor,

Giffard,

HALSEWELL, of New College, Oxford, who prede-
ceased his father unm.
FORTESCUE, who m. the daughter of
esq. of Cannington, but d. v. p. s. p. His widow
wedded, secondly, Hopton Wyndham, esq. and
thirdly, Codrington, esq. of Gloucestershire.
JOHN, successor to his father.

Robert, had an only daughter, who d. young.
Grace, m. to Arthur Tremaine, esq. of Sydenham,
in Devonshire. (See BURKE's Commoners,
vol. i. p. 195).

Sir Halsewell d. in 1702, and was s. by his eldest surviving son,

II. SIR JOHN TYNTE, of Halsewell, who married Jane, eldest daughter of SIR CHARLES KEMEYS, bart. of Kevanmably, in Glamorganshire, by Mary, his wife, daughter of Philip Lord Wharton, and had three sons and a daughter, viz.

IV. SIR JOHN TYNTE, of Halsewell, in holy orders, rector of Goathurst, in Somersetshire, at whose decease unm. in August, 1740, the estates and representation of the family devolved on his brother,

V. SIR CHARLES-KEMEYS TYNTE, of Halsewell, LL.D. who represented the county in seven parliaments, and was colonel of the second battalion of Somerset militia. Sir Charles became, at the decease of his uncle, Sir Charles Kemeys, bart. of Kevanmably, representative of that very ancient family, and inherited their large estates in the counties of Glamorgan, Brecon, and Monmouth. He m. in March, 1737-8, Anne, daughter and co-heir of the Rev. Dr. Bushby, rector of Addington, in Bucks, but dying without issue, in 1785, the BARONETCY became EXTINCT, and his possessions vested in his niece,

JANE HASSELL, who married Colonel Johnstone, of the 1st regiment of Foot Guards, groom of the bedchamber, and comptroller and master of the household to his Royal Highness, George, Prince of Wales, (afterwards GEORGE IV.) who assumed, by royal license, the surnames of KEMEYS TYNTE. Colonel Kemeys Tynte d. in 1807, and his widow in 1825, leaving with two daughters both unm. an only son, the present CHARLESKEMEYS KEMEYS TYNTE, esq. of Halsewell House, in Somersetshire, and of Kevenmably, in Glamorganshire.

Arms-Gu. a lion couchant between six cross crosslets arg.

SIR WALTER TIRRELL, held at the general survey, from the Conqueror, the lordship of Langham, in Essex. This is the knight to whom, whether truly or falsely, the death of WILLIAM Rufus, has been attri buted by our historians. His son,

SIR HENRY TIRRELL, was father of,
SIR RICHARD TIRRELL, whose son,
SIR EDWARD TIRRELL, had issue,
SIR GEOFREY TIRRELL, father of,
SIR LIONEL TIRRELL, whose son,

SIR EDWARD TIRRELL, m. Maud, or Anne Burgate, a Suffolk heiress, and left a son and heir,

SIR HUGH TIRRELL, of Great Thorndon, in Essex, living in the time of EDWARD III. He was governor of Carisbroke Castle, which he defended against the French in 1378, 1 RICHARD II. He m. Joan, daugh ter and co-heir of James Flamberd, and had a son,

SIR JAMES TIRRELL, who m. Margaret, daughter and heir of Sir William Heron, knt. of Heron, and was s. by his son,

SIR WALTER TIRRELL, of Heron, who m. Jane, daughter and co-heir of Sir William Swynford, kat. of Essex, and was s. by his son,

SIR THOMAS TIRRELL, who m. first, Alice, daughter of — D'Adeleigh, but by her had no issue. He wedded secondly, Eleanora, daughter of John Flamberd, by whom he had,

SIR JOHN TYRRELL, sheriff of Essex and Hertfordshire, in 1423. He served in France, and was appointed by HENRY III. captain of the carpenters for the new works, at Calais, to be paid 12d. a day wages. He was afterwards treasurer of the household to HENRY VI. He m. Alice, daughter and co-heir of Sir William Coggeshall, knt. of Little Stamford Hall, in Essex, by whom (who m. secondly, John Langham, esq. son and heir of Sir William Langham, knt. of Pantfield, in Essex, and d. in 1422) he had, with other issue,

THOMAS, (Sir), his heir.

William, of Gipping, in Suffolk, father of

James, who was captain of Guisnes, in France, temp. HENRY VII.

William, jun. of Beeches, in Essex.

The eldest son,

SIR THOMAS TIRRELL, of Heron, who m. Anne, dau. of Sir William Marney, knt. of Layer Marney, in Essex, and had four sons and two daughters, viz.

WILLIAM, (Sir), his heir.

Thomas, (Sir), of South Okingdon, in Essex and
Thornton, in Bucks, from whom the TIRRELLS
of Thornton, extinct baronets.
Humphrey, of Worsly.

Robert, (Sir), of Thorndon, super montem, in
Essex.

Anne, m. to John D'Arcy, esq. of Toleshunt. Elizabeth, m. first, to Robert D'Arcy, esq. of Danbury, in Essex; and secondly, to Richard Hawte.

His eldest son,

SIR WILLIAM TIRRELL, knt. m. Eleanora, daughter of Sir Robert D'Arcy, knt. of Walden, and left a son and heir,

SIR THOMAS TIRRELL, of Heron, knight banneret. This gentleman m. Beatrix, daughter of John Cokain, esq. of Derbyshire, and was s. by his son,

SIR THOMAS TIRRELL, knt. who m. Constance, daughter of John Blount, Lord Mountjoy, and had THOMAS, (Sir), his heir, Henry, (Sir), William, (Sir), who was a knight of Rhodes, George, Charles, (Sir), Robert, and others. The eldest son,

SIR THOMAS TIRRELL, knt. m. Anne, daughter of Sir William Browne, lord mayor of London, and by her (who m. secondly, Sir William Petre, knt.) had an only daughter, CATHERINE, m. to Sir Richard Baker, knt. of Sisinhurst, in Kent. He d. 3rd April, 32 HENRY VIII. and was s. by his brother,

SIR HENRY TIRRELL, knt. who held of the queen the manor of Heron, of her honour of Maundeville, by the service of one knight's fee, and the other manors of Montfrith, Tingoods, and Poddesbroke, in Essex, for half a knight's fee, which, with Fouchers, were held of the honour of Maundeville, since in the duchy of Lancaster. Sir Henry m. Thomasine, daughter of William Gounston, esq. of London, and dying 30 ELIZABETH, was s. by his eldest son,

SIR THOMAS TYRRELL, knt. of Heron, who m. Mary, daughter of Sir John Sulyard, knt. of Wethersden, in Suffolk, and dying in four years after inheriting, was s. by his eldest son,

SIR JOHN TYRRELL, knt. who m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Croke, lord chief justice of the King's Bench; and secondly, Jocosa, daughter of John Baker, esq. of Sisinhurst, in Kent, but having no issue, was s. at his decease by his brother,

SIR THOMAS TIRRELL, knt. This gentleman m. Margaret, daughter of John Filioll, esq. of Old Hall, in Essex, and had two sons, viz.

Martha, m. to Sir Benjamin Ayloffe, bart. of
Braxted, Essex.

Sir John, who suffered severely for his loyalty,+ d. 3rd April, 1675, aged eighty-two, and was s. by his grandson, the son and heir of

1. JOHN TYRRELL, esq. of Springfield-Barney, in the county of Essex, who was created a BARONET, 22nd October, 1666. Sir John married first, Lettice, daughter of Thomas Coppen, esq. of Mircatsal, in Herts, by whom he had a son, CHARLES, his heir; he

He was s. by his son,

m. secondly, Anne, widow of Richard Yeand, of London, merchant, which lady died issueless, 24th April, 1664. Sir John m. thirdly, Elizabeth, daughter of Alderman John Allen, of London, by whom (who married secondly, Sir Thomas Stamp, knt. alderman and lord mayor of London) he had no issue. Sir John d. in the lifetime of his father, 30th March, 1673, and was s. by his son,

II. SIR CHARLES TYRRELL, who inherited the estates of the family at the decease of his grandfather. He m. Martha, daughter and heiress of Charles Mildmay, esq. of Woodham Mortimer Hall, in Essex, by whom, who d. in 1690, he had, with a daughter, the wife of Colonel Wyndham, of Earlsham, an only son, his successor, at his decease, 3rd February;1714, (aged fifty-four),

III. SIR JOHN TYRRELL, who m. first, Mary, daughter of Sir James Dolliff, knt. of Mitcham, in Surrey, and had by her,

MARY.

MARTHA, m. to Sir Thomas Drury, bart. of Overstone in Northamptonshire. ANNE.

ELIZABETH.

He married secondly, Miss Cotton, eldest daughter of John Cotton, esq. of the Middle Temple, and of East Barnet, in Middlesex, by whom he had three sons. He d. 21st June, 1729, and was s. by the eldest,

IV. SIR CHARLES TYRRELL, who d. 27th July, 1735, aged eleven, and was s. by his brother,

V. SIR JOHN TYRRELL, who m. Miss Crispe, daughter and heir of Thomas Crispe, esq. of Perbold, in Lancashire, but died s. p. m. 5th January, 1766, when the title became EXTINCT.

This was a branch from the same stock as the Tyrrells of Springfield.

SIR THOMAS TYRRELL, knight banneret, second son of Sir Thomas Tirrell, of Heron, m. Elizabeth, daughter and co-heir of Sir Humphry Le Bruin, of South Okendon, and had issue. Sir Thomas was master of the horse to Katharine, queen consort of HENRY VIII. He was s. by his son,

SIR WILLIAM TYRRELL, of South Okendon, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Bodley, knt. founder of the Bodleian library, at Oxford, and left a son and heir,

Thomas, m. Hester, daughter of Sir Edward
Tyrrell, of Thornton, bart. (relict of Sir
Peter la Mare, and of Sir Thomas Salisbury,
bart.) by whom he had a daughter,

FRANCES, m. to John Blower, gent. of
Wood-Norton, in Norfolk.

Peter, (Sir), of Hanslape, created a BARONET
20th July, 1665.

Elizabeth, m. to William Lane, esq. of Han-
slape.

Theodosia, m. to Francis Brereton, esq. of
Cheshire.

Penelope, m. to Capt. Gardiner.

Frances, m. to Sir Edward Broughton, knt. of Marstwell, in Flintshire.

Bridget, m. to Sir William Saunderson, knt. George Tyrrell, d. in 1751, and was s. by his eldest son, 1. EDWARD TYRRELL, esq. of Thornton, who was created a BARONET 31st May, 1627. Sir Edward m. first, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Kingsmill, knt. of Sidmanton, Hants, and had issue,

ROBERT, who was disinherited, but still inherited the baronetcy, d. unm.

TOBY, successor to his father, under a new patent.

Francis.

Hester, m. first, to Sir Peter la Mare, knt. of London; secondly, to Sir Thomas Salisbury, bart. and thirdly, to Thomas, eldest son of Sir Thomas Tyrrell, of Haslape.

Elizabeth, m. to Edmund Saunders, esq. of Brixworth, in the county of Northampton.

He m. secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Edward Watson, of Rockingham Castle, and widow of Sir John Needham, of Lichborough, both in Northamptonshire, but had no other issue. Sir Edward Tyrrell attempted to remove his eldest son from succession to the baronetcy, by surrendering the patent to the crown, in 1638, and obtaining a new one dated 19th February, in that year, with precedency of the former, altering the succession to his second and third sons, passing entirely over the eldest; but in the Viscount Purbeck's case, it was laid down, that a dignity cannot be surrendered to the crown, to the prejudice of the next heir, for it is annexed to the blood, and nothing but a deficiency or corruption of the blood can hinder the descent. And the House of Lords in that case resolved and adjudged, "That no fine now levied, nor at any time hereafter to be levied to the king, can bar such title of honour, or the right of any person claiming such title under him that levied, or shall levy such fine." On the death, therefore, of Sir Edward Tyrrell, in June, 1656, there were actually two baronetcies of the same precedency, the first patent inherited by the eldest son, the last by the second: the eldest son,

11. SIR ROBERT TYRRELL, d. unm. when both titles

SIR TIMOTHY TYRRELL, of Oakley, in Bucks, master of the buck hounds to King CHARLES I. and Prince HENRY, m. Eleanor, daughter of Sir William Kingsinill, knt. of Sidmanton, Hants, and had issue,

TIMOTHY, (Sir), his heir.

William, killed in the civil wars, at Chester, in 1644. Henry, ranger of Whaddon Chase, Bucks, m. a daughter of St. John Thompson, esq. of Crawley, in Bedfordshire, and had two daughters, CATHARINE, M. to Henry Edlyn, esq. of Whaddon Chase.

ELEANOR.

Charles, d. unm. in 1694.

Eleanor, m. first to Sir Peter Temple, knt, of Stanton, Bucks, and secondly to Richard Grenville, esq. of Wotton.

Bridget, d. unm.

Mary, m. to Sir Walter Pye, knt, of the Mynde, in Herefordshire.

The eldest son,

SIR TIMOTHY TYRRELL, of Oakley, in Bucks, and Shotover, in the county of Oxford, was of the privy chamber to King GHARLES I. and rated by the sequestrators at £750 composition for his estate. He held the rank of colonel in the royal army, was governor of Cardiffe, and general of the ordnance under Lord Gerard. He m. Elibeth, only daughter and heir of the most Rev. Dr. es Usher, archbishop of Armagh, and had issue,

III. SIR TOBY TYRRELL, who m. first, Edith, daughter of Sir Francis Windebank, knt. by whom he had a daughter,

JAMES, his heir.

Charles, d. in Ireland, unm.

John, captain of a man-of-war, d. in 1092.

Usher, settled in Jamaica, and m. a daughter of Van
Tromp.

Elizabeth, m. to Philip, fourth son of Peregrine Ho-
by, esq. of Bisham, Berks.

Mary, m. to Henry Cavendish, esq. of Dovebridge, in Derbyshire.

Penelope, m. to Sir James Russell, knt. of the Island
of Nevis.

Eleanora, m. to Charles, second surviving son of
Sir Charles Blount, of Titenhanger.

Bridget, m. to Samuel Byrch, esq. of Whitborne,
Herts.

He was s. by his eldest son,

JAMES TYRRELL, esq. of Oakley, b. in May, 1642, who was bred to the bar, but did not pursue the profession. He m. Mary, daughter and heir of Sir Michael Hutchinson, knt. of Fladbury, in the county of Worcester. He was a literary man, author of a General History of England, down to the time of King WILLIAM III. in five volumes, and other works. He left, with a daughter, Mary, wife of John Aldworth, a son and heir,

JAMES TYRRELL, esq. of Shotover, M.P. a lieutenantgeneral in the army. One of the grooms of the bedchamber to the Prince of Wales, and governor of Gravesend and Tilbury Fort. General Tyrrell devised the estate of Shotover to the family of SCHUTZ, in whose possession it has since continued.

Frances, m. first, to Sir John Hewett, bart.; and secondly, to Philip Cotton, esq. of Connington, in Cambridgeshire.

He m. secondly, Lucy, daughter of Sir Thomas Barrington, bart. of Barrington Hall, in Essex, and by that lady had, with three daughters, three sons,

THOMAS, his successor. Timothy, d. s. p. Francis.

Sir Toby d. in 1671, and was 8. by his eldest son,

IV. SIR THOMAS TYRRELL, who m. Frances, daughter of Sir Henry Blount, knt. of Tittenhanger, and had six sons and four daughters, the eldest of the latter, Hester, m. John Sheppard, esq. of Littlecote. Sir Thomas d. 14th October, 1705, and was s. by his eldest son,

V. SIR HARRY TYRRELL, who m. Hester, eldest daughter of Charles Blount, esq. of Blount's Hall, Staffordshire, at length, heir of her brother, Charles Blount, esq. by whom he had issue,

Frances, m. to Thomas Vernon, esq. of Bristol, barrister-at-law.

Penelope, m. to Charles Bentley, esq.

Sir Harry d. 6th November, 1708, and was s. by his eldest son,

VI. SIR THOMAS TYRRELL, who d. unm. in 1719, and was s. by his brother,

VII. SIR HARRY TYRRELL, who d. a bachelor, 9th November, 1720, and was s. by his brother,

VIII. SIR CHARLES TYRRELL, who m. at Geneva, in 1726, Jane-Elizabeth, only daughter of Mons. John Sellon, merchant, of that city, by whom he had one surviving daughter and heiress,

HESTER MARIA, M. to the Rev. William Cotton, D. C. L. of Crakemarsh Hall, in Staffordshire, and had an only daughter and heiress,

ELIZABETH COTTON, m. to Thomas Sheppard, esq. of Littlecote, who was created a BARONET in 1809, see BURKE's Peerage and Baronetage.

He d. 20th January, 1749, when the BARONETCY EXPIRED, and the estates devolved upon his daughter, whose grandson and representative is the present Sir Thomas Sheppard, bart.

Arms-See Tyrrell, of Springfield.

TYRRELL, OF HANSLAPE.

CREATED 20th July, 1665.—EXTINCT May, 1714.
Lineage.

1. PETER TYRRELL, esq. of Hanslape, in the county of Bucks, younger son of Sir Thomas Tyrrell, judge of the common pleas, and one of the commissioners of the great seal, to Oliver Cromwell, was created a BARONET 20th July, 1665, Sir Peter m. Anne, daughter of Carew Raleigh, esq. and grandaughter of SIR WALTER RALEIGH, and was s. by his son,

II. SIR THOMAS TYRRELL, who m. Miss Dorothy Eyre, and had issue,

COLLIER, in his historical dictionary, says, "The Tyrwhitts are considerably ancient, as appears by their being high sheriff's of Lincolnshire 22 EDWARD IV. and of Yorkshire, 14 HENRY VI." And Philips describes them as "a family of great honour and antiquity in the county of Lincoln, descended from Robert Tirwhitt, an eminent lawyer in the reigns of Kings HENRY IV. and V. He was first called to the degree of a serjeant, and then constituted one of the justices of the court of Common Pleas, out of which court he was removed to the King's Bench." Camden speaking of Kettleby, calls it, The seat of the famous family of the Tirwhitts, knights, who now reside at Stanfield."

SIR WILLIAM TYRWHITT, knt. of Ketilby, in the county of Lincoln, thrice sheriff of that county, viz.

22 EDWARD IV. 16 HENRY VII. and 8 HENRY VIII. m. Anne, daughter of Sir Robert Constable, knt. of Flamborough, in the county of York, and had issue, ROBERT, his heir.

Philip (Sir), knight banneret, living 23 HENRY
VIII.

Agnes, m. to Thomas, Lord Burgh, K.G.
Elizabeth, m. to Sir William Skipwith, knt, of
Ormesby, in Lincolnshire.

He d. in 1522, and was s. by his son,

SIR ROBERT TYRWHITT, of Ketilby, who was knighted when sheriff of Lincolnshire in 15 HENRY VIII. By his wife, Maud, daughter of Sir Robert Talboys, of Goulton, he had issue,

WILLIAM (Sir), his heir, ancestor of the TYRWHITTS
of Ketilby and of Cameringham; of the late
learned THOMAS TYRWHITT, A.M.; of Sir Tho-
mas Tyrwhitt, gentleman usher of the black rod;
of Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt Jones, created a baro-
net in 1808; and of the Tyrwhitts of Nantyr.
(See BURKE'S Commoners, vol. i. p. 583.)
Robert (Sir) of Leighton Bromswould, one of the
ecclesiastic commissioners for Lincolnshire,
temp. HENRY VIII. He had an only daughter
and heir, CATHERINE, who m. Sir Henry D'Arcy,
knt. and died before her father.
PHILIP.

Anne, m. to- Bolles, esq. of Hough.

Agnes, m. to William, son and heir of Sir William
Hansard, knt.