. 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. rd House. Arms—Arg, three bulls heads caboshedsa. armed or, quartering Ufflete, Broke-hampton, Devenish, Hoo, Welles, &c. Crests — First; an heraldic tiger, sa. pellet^. Second ; on a mural crown, anheraldic tiger sa. pellet^. This last crestwas granted by Charles I. to ColonelHumphrey Walrond, for his services duringthe civil wars. Motto—Nec beneficii immemor nec in-juriae. Estates—In the county of Devon, and inthe W
. 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. rd House. Arms—Arg, three bulls heads caboshedsa. armed or, quartering Ufflete, Broke-hampton, Devenish, Hoo, Welles, &c. Crests — First; an heraldic tiger, sa. pellet^. Second ; on a mural crown, anheraldic tiger sa. pellet^. This last crestwas granted by Charles I. to ColonelHumphrey Walrond, for his services duringthe civil wars. Motto—Nec beneficii immemor nec in-juriae. Estates—In the county of Devon, and inthe West Indies. Tovm Residence—8, Clifford Street. Seat—Dulford House, Colurapton, De-vonshire, MOODY, OF ASPLEY. MOODY, The Reverend HENRY-RIDDELL, of Aspley, in the county of Bed-f rd, b. 22nd July, 1792, m. 29th October, 1819, Althea-Jane, daughter of the John Hyde Wollaston, Archdeacon of Essex, and has issue, Robert-Sadleir, b. 26th August, , b. 9th July, , b. 14th April, 1832. Mr. Moody, who is rector of Chartham, in Kent, succeeded his father on the 9thNovember, 1825. This family having derived the estate ofAspley from the SadleiRS, and representingthrough the female line one of the branchesof that eminent house, we shall deduce theSadleir line until it merges in that ofMoody. From an ancient family seated at Hack-ney, in the county of Middlesex, sprang Sir Ralph Sadleir, knt. who was bornthere to a fair inheritance, in the year1507. This eminent man, who afterwards pursued so distinguished a course, was edu-cated under the unfortunate minister ofHenry VIII. Cromwell, earl of Essex, andacted sometime as that noblemans privatesecretary. He became known thus, andthrough his political writings to the king, whoappointed him master of the great wardrobe,a promotion most propitious to the futurefortunes of Sadleir, as in removing him fromthe immediate service of the Favorite, itsave
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisheretcetc, booksubjectheraldry, bookye
