The Herald and genealogist . ther should be three madenowe at the first. He towlde me that it was not concluded as yet howemany should be first made, but saide ther was a speech that ther shouldbe three or fowre first made to leade the way. I desiered his IoPP that For the communication of these letters we are indebted to Richard Almack, Esq.,, of Melford, Suffolk. The originals are now in the hands of Nathaniel , Esq., of the Ryes. Their writer was William Strode of Meavyohurch, brotherto Sir Richard Strode, of Newnham, co. Devon; and whoafterwards, as for Beeralston,


The Herald and genealogist . ther should be three madenowe at the first. He towlde me that it was not concluded as yet howemany should be first made, but saide ther was a speech that ther shouldbe three or fowre first made to leade the way. I desiered his IoPP that For the communication of these letters we are indebted to Richard Almack, Esq.,, of Melford, Suffolk. The originals are now in the hands of Nathaniel , Esq., of the Ryes. Their writer was William Strode of Meavyohurch, brotherto Sir Richard Strode, of Newnham, co. Devon; and whoafterwards, as for Beeralston, beacme celebrated as oneof the five members impeached by Charles the First in was cousin-german to the wife of Mr. Talmach, as shownin the annexed pedigree. The arms of Strode, as theyappear on his seal, are, Argent, a chevron between threeconies sable. Cxregory first Lord Cromwell, son of^Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Seymour, and sisterThomas Earl of Esse.\ (attainted). | to Edward Duke of Somerset, Lord Henry second^^Lady Mary Powlet, dau. Lord Crom-well. of John Marquess ofWinchester. Richard Strode, Newnham, -FrancesCromwell. Edward third LordCromwell. Catharine, mar. Sir LionelTalmach. William Strode, esq. of Meavy-church, writer of the Letter, In Dugdales Baronage, ii. 375, Mr. Strodes father is erroneously named Edward;and so in Bankss Dormant and Extinct Baronage, ii. 127. See the pedigree ofStrode in Westcotes Vien- of Devonshire, 4to, 543. TITE DIGNITY OF BARONET. 207 you might not be forgotten, but tliat his Iopp would place you as yourselfe and the antiquity of your hovvse deserveth, w^* was best knowneto his loPP. He saide to me that he would take all the care he mightfor your advancement; w many more protestations, and further saidethat if he could bring you with the first making he would doo his if it did not fall out so for the first, he would so place you that itshould be to your content, and saide I shoul


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