. The Cary family in England. y, son of William(third generation), was born about 1270. He marriedPhillippa, daughter of Sir Warren Archdeacon, Knight. The use of the French de was not the children used it when their parents didnot.—Reign of Edward I. and II. Fifth William Gary, son of John (fourth generation),was bom about 1300. He married Margaret Bozon, orBozume, of Glovelly in Devon. This is the first timethe name of that very interesting place appears in therecords. (See Glovelly branch.)—Reign of Edward Richard II. Sixth Generation. Sir John Gar
. The Cary family in England. y, son of William(third generation), was born about 1270. He marriedPhillippa, daughter of Sir Warren Archdeacon, Knight. The use of the French de was not the children used it when their parents didnot.—Reign of Edward I. and II. Fifth William Gary, son of John (fourth generation),was bom about 1300. He married Margaret Bozon, orBozume, of Glovelly in Devon. This is the first timethe name of that very interesting place appears in therecords. (See Glovelly branch.)—Reign of Edward Richard II. Sixth Generation. Sir John Gary, Knight, son of William (fifth genera-tion), was born about 1325. He married Agnes, daughterof Lord Stafford. She died leaving no children, and henext married Jane, daughter of Sir Guy de Bryen,Knight.—Reign of Edward III. and Richard II. The spelling of the name was changed during thereign of Edward II. and has ever since been spelled Gary. Seventh John Gary, Knight, son of John (sixth generation),[26]. COAT OF ARMS OK SIR JOHN GARY CHiir Bakon or thb ExrHSoi* under Richard II. 1387-1404 THE CARY FAMILY IX was born in 1350 at Iiol\va\ in northwest Devon. Hemarried Margaret Holway. Tliis Sir John was a ver}- noted man. Prince says: On the fifth of November, 1387, he was by the KingRichard H. made Chief Baron of the Exchequer, andadvanced to be a Judge of the land; who being nowplaced in a high and spacious Orb, he scattered theRays of Justice about him with great splendor. In thispost he continued many years, manifesting in all hisactions, an inflexible Virtue and Honesty; and indeedit fell out at last that he had an extraordinary occasionlaid before him, for the proof and tryal thereof, uponwhich we find him as true as steel, for the greatestdangers could not affright him from his duty and Loyaltyto his distressed Master, King Richard IL, unto whomhe faithfully adhered when most others had for-saken him. After the king was put to death b>- He
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