. 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. George, captain of an Indiamin,who m. Miss Plumb, but d. s. p. IX. Andrew, died unmarried. I. Jane. II. Frances, d. unm. III. Mary, m. to the late Patrick Bal-lentyne, esq. of Castle Hill, in Ayr-shire. IV. Margaret, d. unm. V. Charlotte-Christina. Captain Kelso died in 1781, and was s. byhis eldest son, the present Col. Kelso, ofDankeith. Ai^ms—Sa. a fess engrailed ermine be-tween three garbs or. Crest—A garb or. Mot
. 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. George, captain of an Indiamin,who m. Miss Plumb, but d. s. p. IX. Andrew, died unmarried. I. Jane. II. Frances, d. unm. III. Mary, m. to the late Patrick Bal-lentyne, esq. of Castle Hill, in Ayr-shire. IV. Margaret, d. unm. V. Charlotte-Christina. Captain Kelso died in 1781, and was s. byhis eldest son, the present Col. Kelso, ofDankeith. Ai^ms—Sa. a fess engrailed ermine be-tween three garbs or. Crest—A garb or. Motto—Otium cum dignitate. Estate—In Ayrshire. Seat—Dankeith, live miles S. W. of Kil-marnock. The ancient barony of Keiso-land consisted chiefly of that beautiful dale,or glen, in the parish of Largs, now calledthe Vale of Brisbane. CROSSLEY, OF SCAITCLIFFE. CROSSLEY, JOHN, esq, of Scaitcliflfe, in the county of Lancaster, b. 20thMarch, 1807. This gentleman, of Christs College, Cambridge, and of the Inner Temple,barrister-at-law, is in the commission of the peace for the counties of Lancaster andYork (West Riding), and in the deputy lieutenancy of the Two only of the old families in theparish of Rochdale, says Dr. Whitaker, now remain—namely, the Entwisles ofFoxholes and the Crossleys of Scaitcliflfe—formerly called Crosslegh, near Todmor-den, who have been seated at that placefrom an era which cannot be ascertained. John del Croslegh, son of Adam delCroslegh, of Todmaredene, by Matilda hiswife, was living in the 38th Edward D. 1365. He married Johanna, and lefta son and successor, William del Croslegh, who was livingin 1411, as appears by deed dated at Tod-morden on Monday next after the feast otSt. Andrew the Apostle. He was father ot Thomas del Croslegh, whose son, CROSSLEY, OF Richard del Croslegh, was progenitor Richard Crosle de Cartecliff, who was^living in the reign of Henry VIII. Hisson, John Crosley, of SkatclyfFe, alive in15G5, is supp
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