. A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank, but uninvested with heritable honours. l branches wreathed. Mottoes—Over the crest, Audaces Juvo;beneath the shield, Clarior hinc honos. Residence—Finlagan. * This crest was conferred by the Dauphin ofFrance upon Sir Alexander Mac Auselane, oneof the Scottish lairds of the family, for his dis-tinguished bravery at the battle of Beaug6, inAnjou, anno 1421, where he is said to have slainThomas Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence, thebrother of King Henry V. The Fr
. A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank, but uninvested with heritable honours. l branches wreathed. Mottoes—Over the crest, Audaces Juvo;beneath the shield, Clarior hinc honos. Residence—Finlagan. * This crest was conferred by the Dauphin ofFrance upon Sir Alexander Mac Auselane, oneof the Scottish lairds of the family, for his dis-tinguished bravery at the battle of Beaug6, inAnjou, anno 1421, where he is said to have slainThomas Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence, thebrother of King Henry V. The French com-mander in that engagement was the Marshal dela Fayette, ancestor of the existing and celebratedGeneral la Fayette. 61 RUSH, OF ELSENHAM HALL. RUSH, GEORGE, esq. of Elsenham Hall, in the county of Essex, b. 29th April,1785, ni. in 1810, his cousin, Clarissa, daughter of SirWilliam Beaumaris Rush, of Wimbledon, in Surrey, andhas issue, Mr. Rush, who is a magistrate, and deputy-lieutenantfor the county of Essex, served the office of high-sherifffor Northamptonshire in Ufneage. Samuel Rush, esq. of Bishops Stortford,in the county of Herts (grandson of SamuelRush, esq. of Clapham, second son of Wil-liam Rush, esq. of Colchester), living in1740, m. a lady named Henrietta-Maria, butof what family is not recorded, and had issue,I. William, of Lambeth, baptized atStortford, 18th February, m. 18th September, 1748, Mary,daughter of George Smith, gent, ofLondon, and had issue, 1. William-Beaumaris (Sir), whoinherited an estate at Roydon,in Suffolk, which was afterwardssold to Admiral Sir Hyde Par-ker, and after his death resold,and the mansion (which had costthe preceding Mr. Rush £30,000)pulled down. Sir William thenremoved to Wimbledon, wherehe resided for the last thirtyyears of his life. He wedded,10th April, 1782, Laura, daughter of Cremer Carter, gent, ofSouthwark,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisheretcetc, booksubjectheraldry, bookye
