. The Herald and genealogist. escent, pedigrees ofvarious ancient English families,—among which are Alston, of New-ton, Saxham, and Boxford, in Suffolk; Dawtrey, of Sussex ;1 Fiske,of Eattlesden, in Suffolk ; Forth, of Nayland; Honeywood, of Markshall, in Essex; Luther, or Luter, of Essex; Mileson, of Suffolk;Salter, of Shropshire and Suffolk; and Tyrell, extending from thefamous involuntary regicide, who shot William Rufus, down to EdmundTyrell, esq. who married Mary Bright, and whose son Edmund Tyrell,esq. of Gipping, died in 1799, having devised his estates to his cousin,the father of the p
. The Herald and genealogist. escent, pedigrees ofvarious ancient English families,—among which are Alston, of New-ton, Saxham, and Boxford, in Suffolk; Dawtrey, of Sussex ;1 Fiske,of Eattlesden, in Suffolk ; Forth, of Nayland; Honeywood, of Markshall, in Essex; Luther, or Luter, of Essex; Mileson, of Suffolk;Salter, of Shropshire and Suffolk; and Tyrell, extending from thefamous involuntary regicide, who shot William Rufus, down to EdmundTyrell, esq. who married Mary Bright, and whose son Edmund Tyrell,esq. of Gipping, died in 1799, having devised his estates to his cousin,the father of the present Mr. Tyrell, of Plashwood, formerly forSuffolk. 1 In the Dawtrey pedigree Ernie, Chief Justice, is a misprint for Ernie. In theForth pedigree there are these mistakes of names: Long Malford for Melford;Clemham for Glemham; Femley for Fernley; Crymble for Grymble; Hernegan forGernegan, i. e. Jerningham; and Knewett for Knevett. In the Tyrell pedigree thereis Hewy for Hervey, an ancestor of the Marquess of THE ABBEY GATE,BURY ST. EDMUNDS. CHARTERS OF THOMAS FIRST LORD FURNIVAL, By favour of a friend at Doncaster we are able to exhibit whatwill be regarded as an extraordinary curiosity by such armorialheralds as suppose that a lozenge shield has never been used except It is the seal of Thomas Furnival, lord of Hallamshire, wholived in the reign of Henry the Third, was first summoned to parlia-ment as a Baron of the realm in 1274, and died before the 7 Edw. Two impressions are before us, attached to charters, which weshall presently describe. It is remarked by the late Historian of South Yorkshire, in hisearlier work The History of Sheffield and Hallamshire (p. 30), that there are fewer early charters than might have been expected in thearchives of the present noble lord of Hallamshire [the Duke of Nor-folk], relating to his Graces Yorkshire possessions: and in a subse-quent page the following passage will be found:— In the fine collect
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Keywords: ., bookauthorn, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectheraldry
