. 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. rly of six: 1st and 6th,arg. two chevronels sa. for Ashe ; 2nd, verta lion rampant arg. for Fornyson ; 3rd, cross erm.; 4th, arg. a bend and threemullets in chief sa.; 5th, gu. a fess vair az. between, in chief a bezant chargedwith an anchor sa. between two stars or,and in base three martlets, two and one, ofthe last for Bailey. Crest—A cockatrice or, crested, armed,&c. gu. Mottoes—kho\e the shield, Fight
. 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. rly of six: 1st and 6th,arg. two chevronels sa. for Ashe ; 2nd, verta lion rampant arg. for Fornyson ; 3rd, cross erm.; 4th, arg. a bend and threemullets in chief sa.; 5th, gu. a fess vair az. between, in chief a bezant chargedwith an anchor sa. between two stars or,and in base three martlets, two and one, ofthe last for Bailey. Crest—A cockatrice or, crested, armed,&c. gu. Mottoes—kho\e the shield, , Non nobis sed omnibus. Estates—In Meath and Yorkshire. Toivn Residence—\][)\)er Rutland-street,Dublin. Ashfield, county Meath ; BedfordLodge, near Liverpool ; and in Yorkshire. 582 HUDDLESTON, OF SAWSTON. HUDDLESTON, RICHARD, esq. of Sawston, in the county of Cambridge, I. in1768, succeeded his father in April, 1808. Mr. Huddleston was major of the Cambridgeshire Militia during the greater partof the war with revolutionized France. He is now (1834) high sheriff for thecounties of Cambridge and Huntingdon, and a magistrate and deputy lieutenant. This branch of the ancient family of Ho-DELSTON, or Huddleston, of Milium Cas-tle, in Cumberland, became fixed in Cam-bridgeshire some time in the fifteenth cen-tury through an alliance with the oncepotent house of Nevil, which it now partlyrepresents. According to the York Manuscript, theHoDELSTONS derive their name from Ho-delston in Yorkshire, where they wereseated for several generations antecedentlyto the Conquest. The pedigree beginswith an Adam, and proceeds, through foursubsequent descents (John, son of Adam,Richard, son of John, Richard, son ofRichard, all in Saxon times), to Nigel de Hodelston, who gave to theabbey of Selby two carrucates of land anda half in Milium, and part of his tythe inHodelston with the soccage, &c. Witnesses,Thomas, Archbishop of York; William,the Deane ; and William, Treasurer.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisheretcetc, booksubjectheraldry, bookye
