Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical . e third regiment of foot. On January 1st,179s, he obtained the rank of Colonel j at the same time he wasappointed one of the Aid-de-Canips to the King, On JanuaryIht, 1805, he was promoted to the rank of Major-general j but isat present on half-pay. Titles. William Craven, Earl of Craven, in Yorkshire; Via-c unt Ulfington, in Bprkshire; and Baron Craven, in Yorkshire. Crtalions. Baron Craven, of Hampsted-Marshall, in , by letters patent, December 11th (l66r>\ 17 Car. H, andViscount Uffington, of Ufilngton, c
Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical . e third regiment of foot. On January 1st,179s, he obtained the rank of Colonel j at the same time he wasappointed one of the Aid-de-Canips to the King, On JanuaryIht, 1805, he was promoted to the rank of Major-general j but isat present on half-pay. Titles. William Craven, Earl of Craven, in Yorkshire; Via-c unt Ulfington, in Bprkshire; and Baron Craven, in Yorkshire. Crtalions. Baron Craven, of Hampsted-Marshall, in , by letters patent, December 11th (l66r>\ 17 Car. H, andViscount Uffington, of Ufilngton, co. Berks; and Earl of Craven,in Yorkshire, June 13tli, 1601. 460 PEERAGE OF ENGLAND Arms. Argent, a fess between six cross-croslets^ fitchyj Gules, Crest. On a chapeau. Gules, turned up ermine, a griphonBlatant of the second, beaked, Or. Supporters. Two griphons. Ermine. Motto. Virtus in actione consistit. Chief Seats. At Combe-Abbey, in the county of Warwick j atHampsted-Marshallj at Ashdown-park, near Lamburn^ and atBenham-place, all in Berkshire. EARL OF ONSLOW. 4(51. ONSLOW, EARL OF ONSLOW. This family of Onslow was anciently seated in Shropshire, wherethey had hrge possessions; and, in the reign of King Henry their surname from their Lordship of Ondeslojc (now wroteOnslow, but in Doomsday-book is styled Andeslow), and is withinthe liberty of the town of Shrewsbury. Surnames, as Camden,and all our antiquaries agree, were, iu the said reign of Hen. IILfirst generally assumed, and were not fully settled till the end ofthe reign of King Edward I. In the several visitations by the heralds of Shropshire and Sur-rey, ^RoGEK de Ondeslow is the first written of that place, andhad issue two sons, Thomas and William; whereof Thomas, the eldest, is mentioned in deeds in 1281 and 1303,the Qih and 3Jst of King Edward I, and dying without issue, wassucceeded in the Lordship of Onslow, and his other estate, by William de Onslow, his brother and heir, who left issuetwo sons; 1. Ri
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Keywords: ., bookauthorc, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, booksubjectnobility
