The Herald and genealogist . l, at whose expense it was done in 1695. The whole isexecuted in a masterly manner. (History of Rochester, 8vo. 1817, p. 241.)In the same room is a whole-length portrait of Sir Cloudesly Shovel), whowas a further benefactor to the city in rebuilding the public clock-house in1706. He represented Rochester in Parliament from 1695 to 1701, andfrom 1705 to his death. of whom married Lord Rodney, and the other Sir Narborough DAeth, Bart.; butthat statement is not correct. Elizabeth Narborough, the Iialf-sister of Lady Mar-sham, was married to Thomas DAeth, esq. who was
The Herald and genealogist . l, at whose expense it was done in 1695. The whole isexecuted in a masterly manner. (History of Rochester, 8vo. 1817, p. 241.)In the same room is a whole-length portrait of Sir Cloudesly Shovel), whowas a further benefactor to the city in rebuilding the public clock-house in1706. He represented Rochester in Parliament from 1695 to 1701, andfrom 1705 to his death. of whom married Lord Rodney, and the other Sir Narborough DAeth, Bart.; butthat statement is not correct. Elizabeth Narborough, the Iialf-sister of Lady Mar-sham, was married to Thomas DAeth, esq. who was created a Baronet in 1716 ; andshe became in 1707 the heiress of her brother Sir John Narborough, Bart, (so created1688,) who and his only brother James were both lost on the rocks of Scilly withtheir step-father Sir Cloudesly Shovell. Her son Sir Narborough DAeth was thesecond Baronet (1745), and his son Sir Narborough was the third (1773) and last, dyingunmarried in 1808. See the Extinct Baronetages by Courthope and 33 GARY: VISCOUNTS FALKLAND. The history of the Gary family remains yet to be written, buttliere can be little doubt that in able hands it would prove a mostvaluable as well as interesting contribution to the literature of ourcountry. I shall not attempt in these pages to do more than men-tion some of its leading features, and these mainly for the specialpurpose of illustrating the subjoined Pedigrees. I shall, however,be very glad if the materials here collected prove of service tosome genealogist, whose leisure exceeds my own, and whose in-terest is not less. The family is said to have received its name from the manor ofGary or Kari, lying in the parish of St. Giles in the Heath, nearLaunceston; but, if such be the case, a migration into Somersetmust have taken place at an early period, as in the year 1198one Adam de Karry is mentioned as Lord of Gastle Gary in thatcounty. Perhaps the real root of the name (which is very pro-bably allied to Garew, and pe
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