History of the family of Maunsell (Mansell, Mansel) . nt and gules. . The next shield to thenorth is Cradock impaling Mansel, argent, a chevron between three maundies sable ; and the last is Cradock impahng a bend, two fleurs-de-lis in chief; the bend is, doubtless, a chevron rebatedfor some unaccountable reason, and the impalement is intended forEinon ap Collwvns arms, which are properlv sable, a chevronbetween three fleurs-de-lis argent. * The inscription, Here lieth Sir Mathie Cradok knight . .and mi Lady Katerin his Wiffe, affords a curious example of therashness of indulging in anticipato


History of the family of Maunsell (Mansell, Mansel) . nt and gules. . The next shield to thenorth is Cradock impaling Mansel, argent, a chevron between three maundies sable ; and the last is Cradock impahng a bend, two fleurs-de-lis in chief; the bend is, doubtless, a chevron rebatedfor some unaccountable reason, and the impalement is intended forEinon ap Collwvns arms, which are properlv sable, a chevronbetween three fleurs-de-lis argent. * The inscription, Here lieth Sir Mathie Cradok knight . .and mi Lady Katerin his Wiffe, affords a curious example of therashness of indulging in anticipatory records-—if the paradox may bepermitted. The tomb must have been designed, if not executed, See ante, pp. 495 and 599. See ant!, pp. 142, 145. • See vol. i., p. 2S9. * Historical Notices of Sir Matthew Cradock of Swansea, by J. M. Traherne ; p. 10et seq. According to Rurke, the shield of Cradock Wales bore only three crosses cros^let, not there is no shield of Hay in Burke which corresponds precisely with that described by a semee ;. TCJMB OF SIR MAI IHlW CRADOCK(died 153 I), ill St. , Church, Swansea.


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