. 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. brooks. Estates—In Gloucestershire ; Box well,free-warren acquired temp. James I.; andthe manor of Leighterton, possessed by thefamily in 1440. Seat—Boxwell Court, Gloucestershire. PATRICK, OF TREARNE AND HAZLEHEAD. PATRICK, ROBERT, esq. of Trearne and Hazlehead, in the county of Ayr, m. inin 1805, Harriet, second daughter of Lieutenant-general William Gardiner, brother otLuke, Lord Mountjoy, by Harriet, daughter of t


. 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. brooks. Estates—In Gloucestershire ; Box well,free-warren acquired temp. James I.; andthe manor of Leighterton, possessed by thefamily in 1440. Seat—Boxwell Court, Gloucestershire. PATRICK, OF TREARNE AND HAZLEHEAD. PATRICK, ROBERT, esq. of Trearne and Hazlehead, in the county of Ayr, m. inin 1805, Harriet, second daughter of Lieutenant-general William Gardiner, brother otLuke, Lord Mountjoy, by Harriet, daughter of the late Sir Richard Wrottesley, Wrottesley,* and has issue, John-Shedden, b. in , b. in , deceased. This gentleman succeeded his father in 1795, and acquired, in 1807, the estate ofHazlehead, adjoining that of Trearne. He is inspector-general of hospitals, on half-pay since 1815 ; and a magistrate for the counties of Ayr and Renfrew. He is like-wise in the deputy lieutenancy of the former shire. * By the Lady Mary Gower, his wife, eldest daughter of John, first Earl Gower. PATRICK, OF TREARNE AND HAZLEHEAD. 471. The ancestors of the different familiesof the name of Patrick who now hold pro-perty in Ayrshire (says Robertson), weresettled, and held situations about the mo-nastery of Kilwinning, long prior to the Re-formation/ John Patrick attests, as anotary public, a charter connected with thechurch, dated 19th July, 1459, afterwardsratified in parliament; and William Patrickis a subscribing witness to a tack of theteinds of Dairy, granted by Alexander,commendator of Kilwinning, to John Ha-milton, in 1549. The Patricks, becomingearly converts to the Protestant religion,joined the reformers under the Earl of Glen-cairn ; and some of them, accompanyingthe expedition to the north of Ireland underHugh Montgomery, of Broadstane, after-Wards Viscount Ardes, who, as expressed inhis patent from James VI. brought a co-lony of


Size: 1362px × 1834px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisheretcetc, booksubjectheraldry, bookye