. The New England historical and genealogical register . en in her choice nevertook into her favor a mere new The relationship of Sir Walter Ralegh to many remarkable men,particularly to Devonians, as well as the pedigree of his family, areexhibited by the following table:J * According to the frontispiece, tliis edition of t|ie History of the World wasprinted in 1614, wiiile the life prefixed records the beheading of the author, in1618. And then by the colophon the work was printed in 1624. This collationis given to show how publishers sometimes lead us astray, however careful weintend t
. The New England historical and genealogical register . en in her choice nevertook into her favor a mere new The relationship of Sir Walter Ralegh to many remarkable men,particularly to Devonians, as well as the pedigree of his family, areexhibited by the following table:J * According to the frontispiece, tliis edition of t|ie History of the World wasprinted in 1614, wiiile the life prefixed records the beheading of the author, in1618. And then by the colophon the work was printed in 1624. This collationis given to show how publishers sometimes lead us astray, however careful weintend to be. tBut from a priority of publication, this might be attributed to Winstanley, orto Lloyd. Naunton published his Fragmenta Regalia, 1642. Winstanley hisWorthies, 1660, and Lloyd his Statesmen, 1664. t Compiled in part from an ingenious article in The Jlrchaobgia {Soc. jintiquaries)^vol. xxxin, p. 225- B ^ B o > 3 <^-( 2- ^ B ^ 33 3 o O ?r T O t-^* ^^ P 3 -< O :^ S CO P .- S td o- 3-CJ«S !=O CO ^ o 2,^ Oj O o 33 O —- O p o - 1^- 3 3o St3. •^ pjp B P f=^ 3*5 =>I. :^ 2 ^ CC t-. •^ g 3 0 ~ A. ,-^ CO 3- O 3 Q 0 ch M c-tj p P 3 020 *1 H< !z2 H P^ 0 C^ P 0 CJ «-i •rJ 0 CO 0 0 1—I i-tj 0 Ms [3- 0 r-»- oO« 0 3 CD Drak tertonf Joh OJ P B 0 3 -i 0II ^ gnesJohway . p - ^-1 ^ o9 o B 9, 2 «> 3 ^ W a* p o O 108 Memoir of Sir Walter Ralegh, [April In the latter half of the sixteenth century, there were living withinand about the county of Devon a truly wonderful race of men. Therewere the families of the Kaleghs, the Gilberts, the Drakes, the Fortes-cues, the Carews, the Champernons, the Grenvilles, the Gorges,and several others which might be named. With all of these SirWalter Ealegh was connected by consanguinity, and he sometimesspoke with satisfaction of his affinity with all the great families inthose western parts. Sir Walter was born in 1552 (6th Edward VI), at a farm-houseof his father, called Hayes, in the parisi:i of East Budleigh (calledDukes Hay
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