. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county . SWANBOROUGH. ter of the youngest relative collaterally. In Swanborougliand Kingston it extends to females lineally as well ascollaterally.®^ By the custom of the Manors of Kingston and Ifordevery freeholder is subject to a heriot of the best beaston death. Of the connection of the noble families of Nevill, Sack-ville, and others with the Hundred, it is unnecessary toremark. It may, however, be allowed to put on recorda few notes respecting one or two of the less famouslanded proprietors, who for a long
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county . SWANBOROUGH. ter of the youngest relative collaterally. In Swanborougliand Kingston it extends to females lineally as well ascollaterally.®^ By the custom of the Manors of Kingston and Ifordevery freeholder is subject to a heriot of the best beaston death. Of the connection of the noble families of Nevill, Sack-ville, and others with the Hundred, it is unnecessary toremark. It may, however, be allowed to put on recorda few notes respecting one or two of the less famouslanded proprietors, who for a long time held considerablepossessions therein. The following particulars respect-ing the Yinalls, of Kingston, are gathered from the Burrell MSS. :— In a grant of arms, 1657, John Vinall, of Kings-ton, CO. Sussex, gent., is described as of good birth andanciently^^ descended. He was the son of John, whichwas the son of William, who was formerly of Yynehall,in the said County. Their arms (an illustration of whichis here given) were party per fesse, or & sable : in chief. Arms of Vinall. 3 lions rampant sable, armed and langued gules. Crest,a demy-lion rampant, erased, sable, holding in its mouth:a bezant. There is a pedigree of this family in the 2 Swanboro, however, alone of thefour ia named in Mr. Corners list ofplaces where the custom prevails, in a former volume (vi.) of these CoUec-tions. IX., S. A. C, p. 73. THE HUNDRED OF SWANBOROUGH. 147 visitation for 1662. William Vinall, of Kingston, gent.,tlien living, mar. Elizabeth, da. of AY alter Dobell, ofStreet, Esq^-, and secondly Mabilla Davis, by wliom hehad a son William, who, by Eliz., da. of Richard Gunn,had a son WiUiam, who was buried at Iford in name was originally spelt Yynagh, or , from whence they took their name, is in theparish of Sedlescombe.* I am sorry, however, to haveto add that the name is to be found, as well as that ofseveral other of our villagers, including that of t
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