. Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical. he has issue. First, Henry Constantine, born May 15th, 1797- Second, Augusta-Maria, born September 3d, 1800. Third, Charles-Beaumont, born December 27th, 1801. Fourth, a son, born December /th, 1808. Titles, Henry IJiipps, Lord Baron Mulgrave of New-Rossin the county of Wexford, and Lord Mulgrave of Mulgrave inYorkshire. Creations. Created September 3d, 176/, 7 Geo. III. Lord m Almons Peerage, Ulsters Office, Lodge edk. 17541 vol ii. p. 291, and Gent. Mag. 17S8, p. 469. LORD MULGRAVE. 315 Mulgrave of New-Ross in Irelan
. Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical. he has issue. First, Henry Constantine, born May 15th, 1797- Second, Augusta-Maria, born September 3d, 1800. Third, Charles-Beaumont, born December 27th, 1801. Fourth, a son, born December /th, 1808. Titles, Henry IJiipps, Lord Baron Mulgrave of New-Rossin the county of Wexford, and Lord Mulgrave of Mulgrave inYorkshire. Creations. Created September 3d, 176/, 7 Geo. III. Lord m Almons Peerage, Ulsters Office, Lodge edk. 17541 vol ii. p. 291, and Gent. Mag. 17S8, p. 469. LORD MULGRAVE. 315 Mulgrave of New-Ross in Ireland j and on August 13th, 1794,Jjord Mulgrave of Mulgrave in Yorkshire. Arms. Sable, a trefoil slipt within an orle of mullets, argent. Crest. On a wreath, argent and sable, a lions gamb erasedand erect, sable, holding a trefoil by the stalk, argent. Supporters. Two unicorns ermine, maned, tailed, crined,unguled, and gorged with plain collars, with chains affixedthereto, all Or. Motto. VlRTUTF- aUIES. Chief Seat. Mulgrave Hall in the county of York. 316 PEERAGE OF LYTTELTON, LORD LYTTELTON. (?LORD WESTCOTE IN IRELAND.) The family of L-vttelton have been of long standing in thecounty of Worcester, and had fair possessions in the vale of Eve-sham, before the ipth of Hen. III. 123i, particularly at 5oM^/iLyttelton, from which place it is probable they took their name,agreeably to the custom of that age. Mr. Selden was possessed of two grants of land belongingto Evesham abbey, dated the /th of Hen. II. 1160, to which oneJohn de Luttelton was witness,^ This is the most ancient thatthe name of Luttelton, or Lyttelton (as Judge Lyttelton and hisdescendants have generally written it from King Henry VIs timeto the present) is to be met with : now as the land, which passedby these deeds, lay at Lench, near South Lyttelton, it is not un-likely that this John was ancestor to Lyttelton of Frankley. In an ancient ledger of Worcester priory, mention is made ofone Henry de Clive, the s
Size: 1932px × 1293px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorc, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, booksubjectnobility
