. 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. Rev. John Swire, of Cononley. Arms—Sa. three swans* necks couped,arg. Crest—A swans neck couped, with a ducal coronet, or. Motto—Esse quam videri. Estates—At Cononley, in Craven, ac-quired about two hundred years ago. AtHartwith, in Nidderdale, acquired by mar-riage into the family of Dowgill, of Dow-gill Hall. At Walden, in Bishopdale:all in the North Riding of the county ofYork. Seats—Cononley House, Dowg
. 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. Rev. John Swire, of Cononley. Arms—Sa. three swans* necks couped,arg. Crest—A swans neck couped, with a ducal coronet, or. Motto—Esse quam videri. Estates—At Cononley, in Craven, ac-quired about two hundred years ago. AtHartwith, in Nidderdale, acquired by mar-riage into the family of Dowgill, of Dow-gill Hall. At Walden, in Bishopdale:all in the North Riding of the county ofYork. Seats—Cononley House, Dowgill Hall,and Mansfield Vicarage, in Yorkshire. 344 KING, OF UMBERSLADE. KING, BOLTON, esq. of Umberslade, in the county of Warwick, member in thepresent parliament for the borough of Warwick, b. in 1801, m. in 1828, Georg-iana,second daughter of Robert Knight, esq. of Barrells, in the same shire, and hasissue, Bolton, h. in 1829. Frances-Dorothea. Mr. King is in the commission of the peace for the county of Warwick, of which hewas high sheriff in 1830. He is also captain of the Warwickshire yeomanry. Hesucceeded his father in This is presumed to have been originallya Westmoreland family, and the first of itsmembers out of that county, — King, we find garrisoning the churchof Malhamdale for the parliament. He wasfather of Thomas King, who erected Church End in Kirby. This gentleman married , and had two sons, and a daughter, viz. Henry, of Church End. The greatgrandson of this Henry, anotherHenry King, residing at Liver-pool in 1776, accompanied LordAnson in several Elizabeth, m. first, to James Simns, ofThorp, in the parish of Burnsal, and,secondly, James Knowles, of second son, Thomas King, settled at Skellands, in theparish of Kirkby Malghdale, and county ofYork. He wedded the daughter and co-heir of Willock or Wallock, of Bordley,and was s. by his son, James King, esq. of Skellands, who ,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisheretcetc, booksubjectheraldry, bookye
