secondly of Sir Paul Harris, and dying about 1672, was s. by his son,

II. SIR JOHN WROTH, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Peregrine Palmer, esq. of Fairfield, in Somersetshire, and was s. at his decease, which occurred about 1677, by his eldest son,

III. SIR JOHN WROTH, who m. Mary, daughter and heir of Francis Osbaldeston, esq. of Aldersbrook, in Essex, but dying without male issue, 27th June, 1722, the title became EXTINCT.

Arms-Ar. on a bend sa. three lions' heads erased of the field, crowned or.

RICHARD WYCHE, merchant, of London, son of Richard Wyche, of Davenham, in Cheshire, married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Saltingstall, knt. lord mayor of London, and had twelve sons and six daughters. He died 20th November, 1621, and was buried at St. Dunstan's in the East. His sixth son,

"

SIR PETER WYCHE, knt, followed commercial pursuits, but was afterwards made one of the gentlemen of the privy chamber to CHARLES I. and for twelve years accredited his majesty's ambassador at Constantinople. While resident at the Ottoman Porte, he ap pears to have conciliated in no small degree the favour of the Sultan Amurath IV. who in his letter to the English monarch, styles Sir Peter, according to the inflated phraseology of the East," one of the chief of your most esteemed, Sir Peter Wyche," and again, your ambassador, the honoured amongst the people of the Messiah, the esteemed and famous Lord, and your trusty Sir Peter Wyche, whose end be happy." The sultan did not confine his approbation merely to these eulogestic expressions, but at the instance of Sir Peter, removed for a while the narge, or duty on all English cloth brought into Turkey. At one period of his continuance at the Porte, the favourite sultana desired most particularly to see Lady Wyche, who then happened to be with her husband, and of whom she had heard much; whereupon Lady Wyche, accompanied by her waiting women, all dressed in their great verdingals, which was then the court fashion, attended her highness. The sultana received and entertained her most graciously, but wondering at her great and spacious hips, enquired if all English women were thus made and shaped, and could scarcely be convinced of the contrary. On his return home, Sir Peter was appointed comptroller of the household, and sworn as a privy councillor, in which capacity he signed the king's declaration, bearing date 15th June, 1642, disavowing all intentions of war. He m. Jane, daughter of Sir William Meredith, knt. of Wrexham, in Denbighshire, paymaster of the army, temp. ELIZABETH, and had issue to survive him, two sons and a daughter, viz.

PETER (Sir), knt. his heir.

Cyrill (Sir), knt. M. A. of Christchurch, Oxford, born at Constantinople, and named from his

godfather, Cyrill, the patriarch of that city. Sir Cyrill Wyche became eventually secretary to the lieutenancy of Ireland, sate for many years in parliament, and was, in 1693, constituted one of the lords justices of that kingdom. He purchased Poynings, in the parish of Hockwold, Norfolk, with other estates in that county, and died 29th December, 1707, being buried in St. James's Church, Westminster. He m. first a daughter of Sir Thomas Jermyn; secondly, Lady Perrott; and thirdly, a daughter of Evelyn, esq. of Surrey. His son and successor, JERMYN WYCHE, esq. of Hockwold, m. Mary, only daughter of John Hungerford, esq. and dying 7th January, 1719, left issue,

CYRILL, of Hockwold, high sheriff of Norfolk in 1729.

Catherine, m. to the Rev. Robert Wright, rector of Herling, Norfolk.

Mary, m. to Robert Clough, esq. of Feltwell, Norfolk.

Jane, m. to Sir John Granville, Earl of Bath. Sir Peter died at Oxford, December, 1643, and was s. by his son,

SIR PETER WYCHYE, knt. born in London, who was employed in several embassies, as envoy to the court of Muscovy in 1669, as resident at Hamburgh, &c. Sir Peter translated the life of " Don John de Castro, Viceroy of India, wherein are seen the Portuguese Voyages, Discoveries, and Conquests in the East," and at the request of the Royal Society, of which he was a fellow, a "Short relation of the River Nile, from a Portuguese Manuscript." He m. Isabella, daughter of Sir Robert Bolles, bart. of Scampton, in Lincolnshire, and had issue,

I. JOHN, his heir.

11. Barnard, an East India merchant, settled at Surat, where he married Elizabeth, widow of John Robinson, esq. of that place, and had issue,

Peter, b. 25th December, 1709, who purchased the lordship of Godeby Maureward, Leicestershire, and served as high sheriff of that county in 1741. He m. Elizabeth, only daughter of John Browne, merchant, of Boston, in Lincolnshire, and had issue. III. Peter, who died at Cambray, unm. IV. George, a merchant, who died at Pondicherry. The eldest son,

JOHN WYCHE, esq. envoy extraordinary at Hamburgh, m. Bethesda, daughter of Mr. Savage, and had, with a daughter Sophia, wife of Dr. Thomas Thomas, rector of St. Vedast, Foster Lane, and dean of Peterborough, a son and successor,

I. SIR CYRILL WYCHE, who at the age of nineteen was appointed by Queen ANNE resident at Hamburgh, and in the next reign, minister and envoy extraordinary to the Circle of Lower Saxony. He became also envoy extraordinary to the court of Russia. While at the Hans Towns, he was created a BARONET 20th December, 1729. Sir Cyrill m. Anne, daughter of Magnus Wedderkop, first minister to the Duke of Holstein, and had issue,

Magnus, an ensign in the army, d. unm. in 1740.
John, died young.

FREDERICA, M. to Mr. Holmer, counsellor of state
to the Duke of Holstein.
AMELIA.

Sir Cyrill died without surviving male issue in 1756, aged sixty-one, when the BARONETCY became EX

TINCT.

Arms-Az. a pile erm.

SIR THOMAS WYNDHAM, knt. of Kentsford, eldest son of Edmond Wyndham, esq. of Kentsford, and grandson of Sir John Wyndham, knt. of Orchard Wyndham, m. Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Coningsby, esq. of Hampton Court, in the county of Hereford, and had several children, most of the sons engaged in the service of CHARLES I. and the fourth, 1. COL. FRANCIS WYNDHAM is memorable for having conducted CHARLES II. after the disastrous issue of the battle of Worcester, to his seat at Trent, where he entertained his majesty with the following remarkable words of his father, Sir Thomas Wyndham, "Who, not long before his death, in the year 1636, called unto him his five sons, (having not seen them together in some years before) and discoursed unto us, (said he) of the loving peace and prosperity this kingdom had enjoyed under its three last glorious monarchs; of the many miseries and calamities which lay sore upon our ancestors, by the several invasions and conquests of foreign nations, and likewise by intestine insurrections and rebellions. And notwithstanding the strange mutations and changes in England, he showed how it pleased God, in love to our nation, to preserve an undoubted succession of kings, to sit on the regal throne. He mentioned the healing conjunction of the two houses of York and Lancaster, and the blessed union of the two crowns of England and Scotland, stopping up those fountains, which by national feuds and quarrels kept open, had like to have drowned the whole island. He said he feared the beautiful garment of peace would shortly be torn in pieces, through the neglect of magistrates, the general corruption of manners, and the prevalence of a puritanical faction, which (if not prevented) would undermine the very pillars of government. My sons, we have seen serene and quiet times, but now prepare yourselves for cloudy and troublesome. I command

you to honour and obey our gracious sovereign, and in all times adhere to the crown; and, though it should hang upon a bush, I charge you forsake it not. These words being spoken with much earnestness, both in gesture and manner extraordinary, he rose from his chair, and left us in a deep consultation what the meaning should be of the crown hanging upon a bush.' These words, sir, (said the colonel) made so firm an impression in all our breasts, that the many afflictions of these sad times, cannot raze out their indelible characters. Certainly, these are the days which my father pointed out in that expression, and I doubt not, God hath brought me through so many dan. gers, that I might shew myself both a dutiful son and a loyal subject, in faithfully endeavouring to serve your sacred majesty in this your greatest distress." Col. Wyndham, who became afterwards governor of Dunster Castle, was created a BARONET 18th November, 1673. He m. Anne, daughter and co-heir of Thomas Gerard, esq. of Trent, in Somersetshire, and had three sons, namely,

THOMAS, his heir.

Gerard, died unm.

FRANCIS, successor to his brother.

Sir Francis died in 1670, and was s. by his son,

II. SIR THOMAS WYNDHAM, of Trent, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Croke, knt. of Waterpery, Oxfordshire, and had an only daughter and heir,

ANNE, who m. William James, esq. of Ightham Court, in Kent, and had with two daughters, three sons, namely,

WILLIAM JAMES, of Ightham Court, high sheriff of Kent in 1732, whose son and heir, Richard, died s. p. in 1817.

Richard James, of the Middle Temple, d. unmarried.

Demetrius James, colonel in the army, whose

daughter, ELIZABETH, m. Charles Grevis, esq. formerly of Moseley Hall, Worcestershire, and had, with three daughters, one son,

DEMETRIUS GREVIS, esq. who assumed in 1817, the surname and arms of JAMES, and is the present DEMETRIUS GREVISJAMES, esq. of Ightham Court. He served as high seriff of Kent in 1833. (See BURKE'S Commoners, vol. i. p. 397.) Sir Thomas Wyndham died about 1691, and was succeeded by his son,

III. SIR FRANCIS WYNDHAM, who m. first Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Onslow, bart. of Clandon, in Surrey; secondly, Hester, widow of Matthew Ingram, gent. and thirdly, Henrietta, daughter of Thomas Wiggington, esq. of Ham, in Surrey, widow of Sir Richard Newdigate, bart. Sir Francis had by his first wife a son,

THOMAS, who died v. p. leaving a son, FRANCIS, successor to his grandfather, and a daughter, FRANCES, who m. Henry Bromley, esq. of Horseheath Hall and Holt Castle, who was elevated to the peerage as LORD MONTFORT in 1741. His lordship's grandson is Henry, present and third LORD MOUNTFORT. (See BURKE's Peerage and Baronetage.)

Sir Francis died at Chelsea, Middlesex, 22nd March, 1715, and was s. by his grandson,

IV. SIR FRANCIS WYNDHAM, of Trent, at whose decease in minority in April, 1719, the BARONETCY be

came EXTINCT.

Arms As WYNDHAM OF PILSDEN COURT.

1. GEORGE WYNNE, esq. of Leeswood, in Flintshire, son of Mr. Wnne, of Flint, who having discovered a rich mine on his estate, gained thereby a very considerable fortune, was created a BARONET in 1731, with remainder, in default of his own male issue, to his brother, John Wynne, esq. Sir George married Miss Lloyd, of Flintshire, and by her, who died 25th April, 1743, had one son and two daughters, namely,

GEORGE, who died v. p. unm.

Esther, one of whom m. Richard Hill Waring,
Mary, J esq.

Sir George, who represented the borough of Flint in parliament, was s. at his decease by his brother,

II. SIR JOHN WYNNE, of Leeswood, who died in November, 1764, and was s. by his son,

III. SIR JOHN WYNNE, of Leeswood, with whom the BARONETCY EXPIRED.

that many in the principality thought it worthy the labour to make fair and complete transcripts of the whole. Sir John m. Sidney, daughter of Sir William Gerrard, chancellor of Ireland, and had, according to the inscription on his tomb at Llanrwst, eleven sons and two daughters. He d. 1st March, 1626, much lamented by his family and neighbours, and was s. by his son,

II. SIR RICHARD WYNNE, of Gwedir, one of the grooms of the bedchamber to CHARLES I. when Prince of Wales, and afterwards treasurer to Queen Henrietta. Sir Richard accompanied the prince on his journey to Spain, and wrote a highly interesting narrative of the voyage, printed among Thomas Hearne's tracts. He married Anne, daughter and co-heir of Sir Francis Darcy, of Isleworth, in Middlesex, but dying without issue in 1649, aged sixty-one, was s. by his brother,

III. SIR OWEN WYNNE, of Gwedir, who m. Grace, daughter of Hugh Williams, of Werg, in Caernarvonshire, and died about 1660, leaving a son and suc

cessor,

IV. SIR RICHARD WYNNE, of Gwedir, who m. Sarah, daughter of Sir Thomas Middleton, bart. of Chirk Castle, in Denbighshire, but dying without male issue, was s. by (the only son of Henry, the tenth son of the first baronet,) his cousin,

V. SIR JOHN WYNNE, of Gwedir, who m. Jane, daughter and heir of Eyton Evans, esq. of Wynnstay, in Denbighshire, but died without issue, 7th January, 1719, aged ninety-one, the BARONETCY became EXTINCT. His great estates he devised to his kinsman,

SIR WATKIN WILLIAMS, bart. M. P. son and heir
of Sir William Williams, bart. by Jane, his first
wife, daughter and heir of Edward Thelwall,
esq. of Plas y Ward, in Denbighshire, by Syd-
ney, his wife, daughter and heir of William
Wynne, esq. who was son of SIR JOHN WYNNE,
the first baronet of Gwedir. Sir Watkin Wil-
liams, on inheriting, assumed the additional
surname and arms of WYNNE. He d. in 1749,
leaving a son and successor,

SIR WATKIN WILLIAMS-WYNNE, bart. M. P.
for Denbighshire, father of the present
SIR WATKIN WILLIAMS-WYNNE, bart.
M.P. (See BURKE'S Peerage and Ba-
ronetage.)

Arms-Vert, three eagles displayed in fesse or.

WYTHAM, OF GOLDSBOROUGH.

Lineage.

The Wynnes of Gwedir have had so able an historian in the person of Sir John Wynne, the first baronet, that it will suffice to refer to the work of that learned antiquary for the early ancestry from Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales, in 1438, and commence our narrative with

JOHN WYNNE AP MEREDITH, of Gwedir, in Carnarvonshire, who died in 1553. He married Elen Lloyd, daughter of Morris ap John ap Meredith, of Ruedoc, and had five sons: Morris, his heir; Griffith, of Berthdda; Owen, of Caermelwr; Robert, of Convay; and John, D. D. The eldest,

MORRIS WYNNE, of Gwedir, was father of

1. SIR JOHN WYNNE, of Gwedir, b. in 1553, created a BARONET in 1611, the well known author of the History of the Gwedir family," which, while in MS. for above a century, was so prized in North Wales,

This family (of knightly degree since the Conquest) is of Norman extraction, of the name of Vienville, which family is now in being in France.

SIR HUMPHRY D'WYVILL, knt. of Walworth and Slingsby Castle, came into England with WILLIAM the CONQUEROR.

SIR JOHN D'WYVILL, knt. his son, married a daughter of Sir John Fulthorpe, knt. and was father of OLIVER D'WYVILL, whose son,

SIR JOHN D'WYVILL, knt. had a son,

SIR ROBERT D'WYVILL, knt. father of

SIR MARMADUKE WYVILL, knt. He married, in the reign of EDWARD I. a daughter of Sir John Elton, knt. and had a son,

ROBERT D'WYVILL, esq. to whom succeeded

SIR THOMAS WYVILL, knt. whose successor was SIR THOMAS WYVILL, knt. He married a daughter of Sir Randulf Palmer, knt. and was succeeded by his

son,

SIR MARMADUKE WYVILL, knt. father of

ROBERT WYVILL, esq. whose son,

SIR RICHARD WYVILL, knt. having, in the year 1461, taken part with HENRY VI. against the House of York, was slain at the battle of Towton, in Yorkshire, and his estate forfeited to EDWARD IV. His son,

CHRISTOPHER WYVILL, married a daughter of Richard Lassels, esq. and was s. by his son,

RORERT WYVILL, esq. father of

ROBERT WYVILL, esq. who married Anne, daughter of Sir John Norton, knt. and was succeeded by his

son,

SIR MARMADUKE WYVILL, knt. M.P. for Ripon in 1553, who m. first, Agnes, the daughter and heir of Sir Ralph Fitz Randolph, knt. of Spenithorne, Lord of Middleham, by Elizabeth his wife, one of the daughters and co-heirs of Ralph, Lord Scroope of Masham.* He married to his second wife, the widow of Sir Roger Bellingham, knt. and his third was Dorothy, relict of Sir William St. Quintin, knt.

CHRISTOPHER WYVILL, esq. his son and heir, by his first wife, (temp. Queen MARY,) married Margaret, daughter of the Hon. John Scroope, younger son of Henry, Lord Scrope, of Bolton, by Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Henry Piercy, Earl of Northumberland, and had a son and successor,

1. MARMADUKE WYVILL, esq. who received the honour of knighthood from Queen ELIZABETH, and was created a BARONET by King JAMES I. November 25,

1611. He married Magdalen, daughter of Sir Christopher Danby, knt. of Thorpe, in Yorkshire, and had issue,

1. CHRISTOPHER, aged fifty in 1612, who d. v. p. leaving by Jane, his wife, daughter of Sir Robert Stapleton, knt. of Wighill, in Yorkshire, MARMADUKE, successor to his grandfather. Henry, d. unm.

William, who m. Mary, daughter of Leonard Musgrave, esq. of Johnby, son and heir of Sir William Musgrave, bart. of Hayton, and had a son,

Christopher, of Johnby, who m. Frances, daughter of Sir Timothy Fetherston, knt. of Kirkswald, in Cumber land.

Edward or Edmund.

Elizabeth, m. to Bellingham, of Lincoln-
shire.

Olive, m. to Cuthbert Collingwood, esq. of
Eslington, in Northumberland.

Mary, m. first, to John Wylde, esq. of Hun-
ton, and secondly, to Anthony, second son
of Sir Bertram Bulmer, knt.

Katharine, m. to John Wharton, esq. of
Kirby Thore, Westmoreland.

Philippa, m. to Richard Sale, gent. of Hope-
care, in Lancashire.

11. Marmaduke, of Croydon, in Surrey, living in 1623, who m. first, Judith, daughter of William Morley, of Glind, in Sussex, and secondly, Judith, daughter of William Braby, of Suffolk. III. Thomas.

IV. Humphrey.

v. Francis, rector of Spennithorne, who died in
1649, leaving by Helen, his wife, daughter of
Thomas Norton, esq. of Burneby, three sons,
Thomas, of Bellerby, in Yorkshire, who m.
Mary, daughter of Christopher Place, esq.
of Dinsdale, in Durham, and left an only
daughter.

Edward who m. first, Elizabeth, daughter
of Henry Pierson, esq. of Richmond, by
whom he had one son, Edward, and se-
condly, Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Nor
ton, esq. of Dishford, by whom he had
another son, Francis..
Rowland, d. s. p.

VI. Robert.
VII. William, of York, barrister-at-law.
VIII. John, of Bardonin, in Yorkshire.

1. Elizabeth, m, to Christopher Phillipson, esq. of
Calgarth, in Westmoreland.

II. Maria, m. first to Francis Brigs, of Malton, and secondly to Thomas Percehay, esq. of Riton, both in Yorkshire.

Sir Marmaduke died between November, 1616, and 12th March, 1617, and was s. by his grandson,

II. SIR MARMADUKE WYVILL, of Constable Burton, high sheriff of Yorkshire in the 9th of CHARLES I. During the troubles of that monarch's reign, Sir Marmaduke was a distinguished royalist, and sufferer, having been twice plundered by Cromwell's troops, and finally compelled to pay £1343, composition for his estates. He married Isabel, daughter and heir of Sir William Gascoigne, knt. of Sedbury, in the county

of York, and had, with several other sons, who died

unm.

1. CHRISTOPHER, his heir.

1. Mary, m. to Arthur Beckwith, esq. of Aldborough, Yorkshire.

11. Jane, m. to Robert Wyld, esq. of Hunton, in Yorkshire.

III. Isabel, m. to the Hon. James Darcy, of Sedbury Park, Yorkshire.

IV. Grace, m. to George Witham, esq. of Cliffe. v. Olive, m. to George Meinill, esq. of Aldborough. VI. Elizabeth, m. to Sir William Dalton, knt. of

Hawkeswell.

VII. Anne, m. to Thomas, younger brother of Sir William Dalton, knt.

VIII. Dorothy, died unm.

Sir Marmaduke died in 1648, and was s. by his son,

111. SIR CHRISTOPHER WYVILL, of Constable Burton, who was elected M.P. for Richmond, in Yorkshire, at the Restoration. He m. Ursula, eldest daughter of Conyers, Lord Darcy, created Earl of Holderness, and had issue,

f. WILLIAM, his heir.

11. Francis, receiver general of the land tax for Yorkshire, Durham, and Northumberland, m. Anne, daughter of Sir William Cayley, bart. of Brompton, in Yorkshire, and died 22nd October, 1717, aged seventy, leaving three daughters, viz.

(See

Ursula, m. to Leonard Childers, esq. of Carr
House, in the county of York.
BURKE'S Commoners, vol. ii. p. 229.)
Barbara, died unm.
Frances.

1. Christopher, D.D. dean of Ripon, who died in
1710, aged fifty-nine, leaving two sons, Chris-
topher and William.

1. Dorothy, m. to Charles Tankard, esq. son and heir of Sir Charles Tankard, knt. of Whixley. 11. Barbara, m. to St. John Thompson, esq. of Crawley, Bedfordshire.

Sir Christopher died in 1665, and was s. by his son, IV. SIR WILLIAM WYVILL, of Constable Burton, born in 1645, who m. Anne, only daughter of James Brooke, esq. of Ellingthorp, in Yorkshire, and had issue,

1. MARMADUKE, his heir.

11. D'Arcy, who died at Derby, 5th January, 1734, leaving three sons, viz.

1. William, who settled at Maryland, in America, and died there about the year 1750, leaving a son,

MARMADUKE, whose descendants if not barred by alienage, being American subjects, should enjoy the baronetcy.

2. Edward, general supervisor of Excise, at Edinburgh, who m. 18th December, 1737, Christian Catherine, daughter of William Clifton, esq. of that city, and died 12th March, 1791, leaving an only son, CHRISTOPHER, of whom presently, as

inheritor of Constable Burton, upon the demise, in 1774, of Sir Marmaduke, the seventh baronet.

3. Hale, of the city of York, m. and had issue.

1. Priscilla, m. to Major Kemp.

II. Ursula, d. unm.

Sir William died in 1684, and was s. by his son,

v. SIR MARMADUKE WYVILL, of Constable Burton, who was M.P. for Richmond, 7 WILLIAM III. and 1 Queen ANNE, and became subsequently a commissioner of Excise. He m. Henrietta-Maria, maid of honour to Queens CATHERINE and MARY, daughter of Sir Thomas Yarburgh, knt. of Balne Hall and Snaith, by Henrietta-Maria, his wife, daughter and co-heir of Colonel Thomas Blague, of Hollinger, in Suffolk, governor of Wallingford, (see BURKE'S Commoners, vol. iii. p. 663,) and had issue,

MARMADUKE, his heir.

Thomas, accomptant general of the Excise, d. unm. in 1731.

Christopher, a commissioner of Excise for North Britain, and comptroller of the Excise cash in England. He m. first in 1723, Elizabeth, daughter of Captain Stephen Martin Leake, of Beddington, in Surrey, and by her, who died 19th May, 1731, had a daughter,

ELIZABETH, M. to her cousin, the Rev. Christopher Wyvill, but d. s. p. 23rd July, 1783. Christopher Wyvill m. secondly in 1738, Henrietta, second daughter and co-heir of Francis Asty, esq. of Black Notley, in Essex, and by her, who died in 1742, had issue,

MARMADUKE-ASTY, who succeeded as sixth ba

roret.

He m. thirdly, Aune Thayer, and died 26th
April, 1752.

Anne, m. to John Wyvill, esq. of Walton-upon-
Thames, Surrey, and d. s. p.

Margaret, m. to John Purcell, esq. and died in
1755, s. p.

Ursula, m. to Mr. Jones, of Furnival's Court,
London.

Mary, m. to the Rev. Thomas Gee.

Sir Marmaduke died in October, 1722, and was s. by his son,

VI. SIR MARMADUKE WYVILL, of Constable Burton, b. in 1692, who m. Carey, daughter of Edward Coke, esq. of Holkham, in Norfolk, but dying s. p. in 1753-4, was s. by his nephew,

VII. SIR MARMADUKE-ASTY WYVILL, of Constable Burton, who died unm. at Bath, 23rd February, 1774, and was s. in his estates by his brother-in-law and cousin,

THE REV. CHRISTOPHER WYVILL, who m. two
wives, by the first, Elizabeth, sister of Sir Mar-
maduke Wyvill, bart. he had no issue to sur-
vive, but by the second, he had,

MARMADUKE, his heir, now of Constable Bur-
ton. (See BURKE's Commoners.)
Christopher, post captain R. N.
Edward, in holy orders, rector of Fingal and
Spennythorne, who m. Frances-Pulleine,
relict of Frederick Dodsworth, D.D.

Sarah, m. to the Hon. and Rev. Thomas Mon-
son, rector of Bedale.

Elizabeth-Anne, m. to the Rev. John J. T.
Monson.

Catherine.

Since the decease of Sir Marmaduke, the baronetcy has remained dormant: if alienage bar the inheritance of the branch settled in America, the title now vests in MARMADUKE WYVILL, esq. of Constable Burton.

Arms-Gu. three chevronels interlaced vaire, and a chief or.