2 WILLIAM Hoares, esq. of Chaderton, in the county of Lancaster, who was created a BARONET 14th January, 1764. being at the time sheriff of Lancashire. Sir William in 1731. Susannah, daughter and beir of Francis Warts, es, of Barnes Hall, in Yorkshire, and had three sons, vin.

WATTS, his successor.

THOMAS, in holy orders, successor to his brother. Willam. 5. 21st October, 1767, heutenant-colonel 2nd Lancashire Militia; & 15th April, 1816. He died 25th February, 1774, and was succeeded by his eldest sUER,

11. S18 Warts Hoares, à 17th November, 1753; se. 3rd June, 1778, Harriet, daughter of James. Lord Stanley, eldest son of Edward, eleventh Earl of Derby, and by that lady, who died at Bath in 1830, had an only child,

HARRIST-SUSANNA lyxg, & 4th January, 1790 ; a. in 1813, to Charles Rees, esq. younger brother of John Rees, esq. of Killymaenllwyd, in Carmarthenshire; and d. 29th December, 1827, leaving issue

He died 13th November. 1811, and having no male issue, was s. by his next brother.

II. SIR THOMAs Horrox. 6. 21st July, 1758, in holy onders, vicar of Badsworth: m. in 1779, Elizabeth, daughter of James, Lord Stanley, eldest son of Edward, eleventh Earl of Derby, and had by her (who d, in 1796) an only child,

CHARLOTTE, M. to George Pollard, esq. of Stannery
Hall, Halifax, Yorkshire, and had issue,

George Thomas Pollard, m. 31st August, 1835,
Clara, eldest daughter of James Royds, esq.
of Woodlands, Cheshire.

a part of the Subpoena Office. By this lady he had issue,

JOHN, from whom descended the Howes, of Comp ton, in Gloucestershire.

GEORGE (Sir).

The second son,

SIR GEORGE HOWE, knt. inherited, with his brother, considerable personal and real estates from his uncle, Sir Richard Grubham, and was of Cold Barwick, in the county of Wilts. Attached with great firmness to the monarchy, he supplied the king with larze sums of money, during the troubles temp. CHARLES 1. was knighted, and represented the borough of Hindon in parliament. He m. Dorothy, daughter of Humphrey Clarke, alias Woodchurch, esq. of Woodchurch, in Kent, and had issue,

GEORGE GRUBHAM, his heir.

John, m. a daughter of Strode, and settled at So-
merton, in Somersetshire.

Margaret-Grubham, m. to John Still, esq.
Shaftesbury.

He was s. by his elder son,

1. GEORGE-GRUBHAM HOWE, esq. of Cold Barwick M. P. for Hindon, who was created a BARONET 20th June, 1660. Sir George m. in 1650, Elizabeth, daugh ter of Sir Harbottle Grimston, bart. of Bradfield Hall in Essex, speaker of the House of Commons at the Restoration, and afterwards master of the Rolls. B her he had many children, but all died young excep five, namely,

JAMES, his successor.

Dorothy, m. to Henry Lee, esq. of Dungeon, nea
Canterbury.

Anne, m. to John Lisle, esq. of Moyles Court
Hants.

Elizabeth, m. to Robert Hovenden, esq. of Frisley
Margaret, m. to Sir George Rooke, vice-admira
of England, temp. Queen ANNE.

Sir George d. 26th September, 1676, and was s. b his son,

11. SIR JAMES HOWE, who m. first, Elizabeth, daugh ter of Edward Nutt, esq. of Nackinton, in Ken which lady dying 8th September, 1691, he wedde secondly, Elizabeth, daughter and co-heir of Stra ford, esq. of Halling, in Gloucestershire, but di s. p. 19th January, 1735, aged sixty-six, when BARONETCY EXPIRED.

Arms-Or, a fesse between three wolves' he couped sable langued ppr.; a crescent for difference 270

1. JOHN HOWE, esq. acquired the manor of COMPTON, in Gloucestershire (of which county he was sheriff in 1650), by the gift of his uncle, Sir Richard Grubham, with Wishford, and other estates in the County of Wilts, and was created a BARONET, 22nd September, 1660. He m. Bridget, daughter of Thomas Rich, esq. of North Cerney, in the former county, cae of the masters in Chancery, and had issue,

1. RICHARD-GRUBHAM, his heir. IL. JOHN-GRUBHAM, M. P. for the county of Gloucester, who acquired Langar* in Nottinghamshire, where he fixed his abode, by marrying Annabella, one of the illegitimate daughters and co-heirs of Emanual Scrope, Earl of Sunderland, by which lady, who by patent of CHARLES II. dated 1st June, 1663, was raised to the rank of an earl's daughter, he had issue (her ladyship d. 21st March, 1703),

1. SCROPE, b. in November, 1648, represented the county of Nottingham in parliament, temp. CHARLES II. WILLIAM III. and Queen ANNE, and was

The manor of Langar, formerly the inheritance of the Tiptofts, passed from them to the family of Scrope by the marriage of Roger, Lord Scrope of Bolton, with Margaret, eldest of the three daughters and co-heirs of Bubert, Lord Tiptoft, whose descendant, Thomas, Lord erope, K. G. m. in 1584, Philadelphia, second daughter Henry Cary, first Lord Hunsdon, by whom he had se son, Emanual, Lord Scrope of Bolton, created in 1627, Earl of Sunderland, who having no issue by his wife, Lady Elizabeth Manners, daughter of John, Earl of Rutland, settled his estate upon his natural children by

Margaret, m. to Captain Mugg.
He m. secondly, Juliana, daughter of
William, Lord Allington, and had by
her, with two daughters, his successor,

EMANUEL, Second Viscount, who s. as
fourth baronet.

2. John-Grubham, of Stowell, in Gloucestershire, who was created, in 1741, Lord Chedworth, (refer to BURKE'S Extinct Peerage).

3. Charles, of Gritworth, Notts, whose only daughter and heir m. Peter Bathurst, esq. of Clarendon Park, Wilts.

4. Emanuel-Scrope, groom of the bedchamber to King WILLIAM.

1. Bridget, m. to Sir John Bennet, K. B. created Lord Osulston.

2. Annabella, d. unm.

3. Elizabeth, m. to Sir John Guise, bart.
4. Diana, m. to Sir Francis Molyneux, bart.
5. Mary.

III. Thomas (Sir) m. Hesther, daughter of Sir William Mainwaring, but left no issue,

Sir John was s. at his decease by his eldest son,

II. SIR RICHARD HOWE, who m. Anne, daughter of Dr. John King, Bishop of London, and relict of John Dutton, esq. of Sherborne, in the county of Gloucester, and dying in 1703, was s. by his only son,

III. SIR RICHARD HOWE, M. P. for the county of Wilts, who m. 12th August, 1673, Mary, daughter of Sir Henry Frederick Thynne, bart. of Kempsford, but died s. p. 3rd July, 1730, when his estates and baronetcy passed to his cousin,

IV. SIR SCROPE HOWE, second Viscount Howe, in the peerage of Ireland (refer to John-Grubham, second son of the first baronet), who m. 25th April, 1719, Maria-Sophia-Charlotte, eldest daughter of the Baron Kilmansegge,t master of the horse to GEORGE I. and had issue,

GEORGE-AUGUSTUS, his heir.

RICHARD, R. N. successor to his elder brother.
John, d. in 1769.

WILLIAM, colonel 46th regiment, M. P. for Not-
tingham, served with high reputation in the
American war, succeeded his brother Richard.
Thomas, d. in 1771.

Caroline, m. to John Howe, of Hanslop, Bucks.
Charlotte, m. to Robert Fettiplace, esq. of Swin-
brook, in Oxfordshire.

Juliana, d. in March, 1803.

Mary, m. to Sir William Augustus Pitt, K. B. His lordship d. 29th March, 1735, and was s. by his eldest son,

Martha Jones, of whom his only son, John, dying unm. his three daughters became his co-heirs, namely,

MARY, m. first, to Henry Cary, son of the Earl of
Monmouth, and secondly, to Charles, first Duke of
Bolton.

ANNABELLA, M. to John Grubham Howe, esq.
ELIZABETH, M. to Thomas Savage, Earl Rivers.

By his wife, Sophia-Charlotte, daughter of Count Platen of the Empire, created Countess of Leinster, in Ireland, and Countess of Darlington, in England.

V. SIR GEORGE-AUGUSTUS HOWE, 3rd Viscount Howe, M. P. for Nottingham, from 1747 to 1754, a brigadiergeneral in the army, and an officer of high reputation, slain at Ticonderoga, in North America, 5th July, 1758.* Dying a bachelor, he was s. by his brother,

VI. SIR RICHARD HOWE, fourth Viscount (the celebrated Admiral Howe), who for his eminent professional services was created a peer of Great Britain in 1782, as Viscount Howe, and advanced in 1788, being at the same time created Baron Howe, of Langar, with reversion of the barony to his female issue, primogenitively. His lordship was elected a knight of the Garter in 1797. He m. in 1758, Mary, daughter of Chiverton Hartopp, esq. of Welby, in Nottinghamshire, and had three daughters, viz.

SOPHIA-CHARLOTTE, who inherited the barony of
Howe, of Langar.

Maria-Juliana, d. unm.

Louisa Catherine, m. first, to John-Dennis, Marquess of Sligo, and secondly, to Sir William Scott, afterwards Lord Stowell, and d. in 1817. The Earl d. 5th August, 1799, when the honours obtained by himself, in remainder to his male issue, expired. The barony devolved upon his eldest daughter, and the Irish peerage, with the baronetcy, passed to his brother,

VII. SIR WILLIAM HOWE, K. B. fifth Viscount Howe, a general officer in the army, and chief in command of the forces in America, from the return of General Gage in 1776, to 1778. He m. Frances, fourth daughter of the Right Hon. Thomas Conolly, of Castletown, in Kildare, but died without issue, 12th July, 1814, when his honours, including the BARONETCY, became EXTINCT.

one of those who held Kenilworth Castle against the king, for which his manor of Ipsley and his other lands were seised; but the treason being purged by the Dictum de Kenilworth, he was again a commissioner for goal delivery at Warwick, in the 53rd, 54th, and 56th of the same HENRY. His son and heir,

SIR JOHN HUBALD, of Ipsley, m. Margaret, daughter of Sir William Lucie, knt. of Charlecote, and had issue, JOHN, who served in the wars in Britanny; William, in those of Gascoign; Thomas, Robert, and Geffrey. In 15 EDWARD II. Sir John Hubald was employed with divers persons of quality upon the king's service in Wales, and in the 18th of the same reign was in the commission to inquire what persons were seised of lands in Warwickshire, from the yearly value of £5 to £1000, and to certify the same. The next year (19 EDWARD III.) he had a military sum mons to attend the king in the French wars, and was in the commission of array for Warwickshire, for providing archers. He was s. at his decease by his eldest son,

SIR JOHN HUBALD, who, in the 29 EDWARD III. was one of the knights of the shire in the parliament held at Westminster. To him succeeded

THOMAS HUBALD, a commissioner, 2 RICHARD 11. for assessing a subsidy for Warwickshire. He was father of

RICHARD HUBALD, who is ranked amongst the persons of note in Warwickshire, 12 HENRY VI. He made oath for observance of certain articles concluded in the parliament then holden, and bore for his arms, "Sable, three leopards' faces." After him was

THOMAS HUBAND, living 20 EDWARD IV. and RICHARD HUBAND, who flourished in the time of HENRY VII. and marrying Anne, daughter of Thomas Burdet, of Arrow, was father of

JOHN HUBAND, esq. living 21 HENRY VIII. who was s. by

NICHOLAS HUBAND, esq. who d. 7 EDWARD VI. From him descended

JOHN HUBAND, esq. of Ipsley, in the county of Warwick, a person in great favour with Robert, Earl of Leicester, who constituted him constable of Kenil worth. He m. Mary, youngest daughter of Sir George Throckmorton, knt. and d. s. p. 1583. His brother and heir,

RALPH HUBAND, esq. dying in 1605, left a son.

JOHN HUBAND, esq. of Ipsley, living in 1642, who m. the daughter of Sir Henry Poole, knt. of Okely. in Wilts, and was s. by his son,

RALPH HUBAND, esq. lord of Ipsley, who m. Anne, daughter of Gervase Tevery, esq. of Stapleford, Notts, and had three sons, JOHN, Tevery, and Ralph, who was a gentleman commoner of Queen's College, Oxford, and dying 23rd July, 1670, was buried at St. Peter's Church, in that city. Ralph was s. by his eldest son,

1. JOHN HUBAND, esq. of Ipsley, who was created a BARONET by King CHARLES II. 2nd February, 1660 1. Sir John m. Jane, daughter of Lord Charles Pawlett, of Dowles, Hants, and had (with two daughters, Jane and Martha) a son and heir at his decease, in 1710,

II. SIR JOHN HUBAND, who m. Rhoda, eldest daugh

and Lieutenant-Colonel Howe is with his regiment at Louisbourgh, it rests upon me to beg the favour of your votes and interests, that Lieutenant-Colonel Howe may supply the place of his late brother as your representative in parliament.

Permit me, therefore, to implore the protection of every one of you, as the mother of him whose life has been lost in the service of his country.

"CHARLOTTE HOWE."

1. WILLIAM HUMBLE, esq. of London, b. in 1612, in consideration of £20,000 which he furnished to King CHARLES II. in his majesty's exile, was created a BARONET 21st June, 1660. Sir William m. Eliza, daughter of John Allanson, gent. and had issue,

GEORGE, his heir, m. Mary, daughter of Sir John Nulls, knt. of London, and dying in the lifetime of his father, left

HUMBLE, OF KENSINGTON.

CREATED 16th March, 1687.-EXTINCT 12th Aug. 1705. Lineage.

1. WILLIAM HUMBLE, esq. of Kensington, in the county of Middlesex, second son of Sir William Humble, bart. of London, was created a BARONET 16th March, 1687. He m. first, Frances, daughter of Sir Anthony Hasilrigge, bart.; and secondly, Mary, daughter of Fisher, of Isleworth, but dying s. p. 12th August, 1705, the BARONETCY EXPIRED.

Arms-See HUMBLE OF LONDON.

HUMPHREYS, OF LONDON.

CREATED 30th Nov. 1714.

EXTINCT 14th June, 1737.

Lineage.

1. SIR WILLIAM HUMPHREYS, knt. an alderman of the city of London, served the office of sheriff in 1764, when Queen ANNE conferred upon him the honour of knighthood, and was lord mayor in the first year of GEORGE I. when having had the honour of entertaining the king and queen at Guildhall, he was in consequence created a BARONET 30th November, 1714. Sir William m. first, Margaret, daughter of William Wintour, esq. of Dymock, in the county of Gloucester, and grandaughter of Sir William Maxey, of Bradwell Hall, Essex, and had by her an only surviving child, ORLANDO, his heir.

He m. secondly, Ellen, relict of Robert Lancashire, of London, merchant, but had no other issue. Sir William who sate in parliament for Marlborough, d. in October, 1735, and was s. by his son,

II. SIR ORLANDO HUMPHREYS, who m. Ellen, daughter and co-heir of the above mentioned Robert Lancashire, by whom he left no male issue at his decease, 14th June, 1737, when the BARONETCY became Ex

TINCT.

Arms-Sable, three nags' heads erased, argent.

273

HUNGATE, OF SAXTON.

daughter of William Middleton, esq. of Leighton, and d. s. p. in December, 1634.

PHILIP.

Thomas.

Drake, in his antiquities of York, states that "the ancient family of the Hungates seem to derive their name from Hungate, in the city of York. They were possessed of North Dalton, Bornby, Hayton, Saxton, Sherborn, Cowick, &c.

WILLIAM HUNGATE, of Bornby, (the first of the family in the visitation) was father of

WILLIAM HUNGATE, esq. of Bornby, who m. Margery, daughter of Sir Anthony Ughtred, knt. of Kexby, and had two sons, William and Leonard. The elder,

WILLIAM HUNGATE, esq. m. Oliva, daughter of William Sally, or Sauley, of Saxton, in the county of York, and had three sons, WILLIAM, Robert, and Edward. The eldest son and heir,

WILLIAM HUNGATE, esq. m. Alice, daughter of Sir Thomas Gower, knt. of Stitenham, in Yorkshire, and had eight sons, and two daughters. Of the sons, WILLIAM was the eldest, and succeeded his father; the daughters were Alice, who m. R. Angier, esq. and Anne, the wife of Oliver Rither, esq.

WILLIAM HUNGATE, esq. (the eldest son and heir) of North Dalton, m. Audrey, daughter of John Saltmarsh, esq. of Saltmarsh, and was s. by his eldest

son,

WILLIAM HUNGATE, esq. of Saxton, living in 1553, who m. Anne, daughter of Thomas Stillington, esq. of Acaster, and had issue,

WILLIAM, his heir.

Robert, barrister-at-law, founded a school at Shereburn, in the county of York. He d. 25th July,

1619.

Ralph.

Edmund, m. Jane, daughter of Richard Bell, esq. barrister-at-law, died in 1614, and was buried in St. Cuthbert's Church.

Anne, m. to John Anlaby, esq.

Margery, m. to William Power, esq.
Isabel, m. to Leon. Foster, esq.

Jane, m. to Nicholas, second son of Sir William

Fairfax, knt. of Walton,

Catherine, m. to Christopher Babthorp, esq.

The eldest son and heir,

WILLIAM HUNGATE, esq. of Saxton, m. Margaret, daughter and co-heir of Roger Sotheby, esq. of Pocklington, in Yorkshire, and grandaughter maternally, of Sir William Constable, knt. of Hatfield, and had issue,

WILLIAM (Sir), of Saxton, who m. Elizabeth,

• From Robert, the fourth son, lineally descended William Hungate, of Middlesex,

Thomas Hungate, of York,

John Hungate, of London,

Roger. Robert.

The second son,

1. PHILIP HUNGATE, esq. of Saxton, was created a BARONET by King CHARLES I. 15th August, 1642. He m. Dorothy, daughter of Roger Leigh, M.D. of Hatfield, in the county of York, and widow of Andrew Young, esq. of Browne, by whom he had issue,

FRANCIS, Col. in the army, temp. CHARLES I. slain
at Chester, 1645, left by his wife, Joan, daughter
of Robert Middleton, esq. of Leighton, in Lanca-
shire (co-heir of her brother Francis),

FRANCIS, successor to his grandfather.
William, col. in Lord Dunbar's regiment.
Mary, m. to John Fairfax, esq. of Gilling.

Col. Francis Hungate's widow, Joan, m. William
Hammond, esq. of Scarthingwell, in the county
of York.

Elizabeth,m. to Gilbert Stapleton, esq. of Carleton, in the county of York.

Mary, m. first to Sir Marmaduke Grimston, knt. and secondly to Sir Henry Browne, knt. of Kiddington.

Catherine, m. first to Marmaduke Cholmley, esq. of Bransby, in the county of York, and secondly to Sir William Howard, knt.

Sir Philip was s. by his grandson,

II. SIR FRANCIS HUNGATE, who m. Margaret, fourth daughter of Charles Smith, Viscount Carrington, and had issue,

IV. SIR FRANCIS HUNGATE, m. Elizabeth, daughter of William Weld, esq. of Lulworth Castle, relict of Nicholas Fairfax, esq. of Gilling, and had one surviving daughter,

MARY, who m. Sir Edward Gascoigne, of Partington.

He d. 26th July, 1710, and was s. by his brother, V. SIR PHILIP HUNGATE, who m. Elizabeth, daugh ter of Mr. Cotton, but dying s. p. was s. by his brother, VI. SIR CHARLES HUNGATE, who d. a lunatic and unm. 3rd December, 1749, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT.

Arms-Gules, a chevron engrailed between three talbots sejant, argent.