. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. FLITT HUNDRED HAYNES. Carteret. Gules a fesse indented of four points argent. in conveying the manor to William Montague and Sir Thomas Crewe, father of John Crewe, Lord Crewe of Sterne," probably a preliminary step to selling it to Sir George Carteret, for although no record of the transfer is extant, it was acquired by the Car- terets about this time, and Lysons mentions 1667 as the date. Sir George Carteret was a devoted adherent to the Royalist cause, he had de- fended Jersey against the Parliamentarians, was created a
. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. FLITT HUNDRED HAYNES. Carteret. Gules a fesse indented of four points argent. in conveying the manor to William Montague and Sir Thomas Crewe, father of John Crewe, Lord Crewe of Sterne," probably a preliminary step to selling it to Sir George Carteret, for although no record of the transfer is extant, it was acquired by the Car- terets about this time, and Lysons mentions 1667 as the date. Sir George Carteret was a devoted adherent to the Royalist cause, he had de- fended Jersey against the Parliamentarians, was created a baronet in 164,5 and made vice-chamberlain at the Re- storation. His son Sir Philip was blown up in the Royal James off Southwold Bay in the action against the Dutch, which took place there in 1672, leaving a son Sir George, who inherited the manor on his grandfather's death in 1679. The latter was a zealous supporter of the Revolution, although elevated to the peerage by Charles II in 1681, with the title of Baron Carteret of Haynes.'" He died in 1695 and was succeeded by his son John who became Earl Gran- ville on the death of his mother in ; He led an active political life, being Lord-lieutenant of Ireland in 1724 and died in ; The manor passed to his son Robert on whose death without issue in 1776 " it was inherited by his nephew Henry Frederick, younger son of his sister Louisa, in accordance with the terms of the will of John, Earl Granville.** Henry Frederick in 1784 was created Baron Carteret of Haynes with remainder to the younger sons of his brother Thomas, first marquess of Bath, and on his death without issue in 1826 the manor and title passed to his nephew Lord George Thynne, who died childless in 1838, when he was succeeded by his brother John, third Lord Carteret, who also died without issue in ; The title then became extinct, but the manor was inherited by the Rev. Lord John Thynne, subdean of West- minster (third son of T
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