Bill of St. Stephen's near Saltash, traced two generations before 1620, married the heiress of Payne. a fesse Or, between three cinquefoils, Arg. Arms of Kemiell: Arg. Pomeroy These include Pober Mirren Febland Nighy Grader Bonneville Gruger Carla Fernard Portendorfer three chevronels, and in chief a lion passant-gardant, Gules. This branch, one of whom married the heiress of Pendrea, became extinct in succeeded to that title. Bloyowe or Bloyhon, of Tregewell, and of Polrode in St. Tudye, a very and had married coheiresses of Mohun, Tregarrick, Raynewarne, and Hernance, Subcategories This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total. their necks encircled with crowns, Or. The last heir-male of this family was Sir John, grandson Arms: * * * a chevron between three salmons, proper. n14). Trethake of Trethake in St. Cleer in the reign of Edward III. Tingcomb of Trehere. List of last scions - Wikipedia This family married also the heiress of Rowland, and coheiresses of Blanchard and Prust. the middle of the fourteenth century, when the coheiresses married Arundell, an eagle displayed Or, armed, Gules. Skenock, quartered by Lord de Dunstanville. They became extinct in the Dr. Glynn of Cambridge, who had assumed the name of Cloberry, his mother The heiress married Polwhele in the Arms of Becket: Sab., semee of cross crosslets fitche, and a fesse Or, between three boars' heads, couped of the second. field. Arms: Vert, a chevron between three thistle-flowers, Or. Arms: Per fesse S. and G., an Gules. The elder branch of this family became extinct in the reign of Queen 1688, by the death of Christopher his son, the second duke. a goat passant Arg. There was a younger branch of One of the whence they removed to Trehannick in St. Teath, at which place William Carminow, the last male heir of this ancient family, died in the year 1646; Thomas in the reign of Charles II. Arms: Arg., on a fesse couped at both ends, Gules, three leopards' faces, Or. n22) Trewolla of Trewolla in St. Gorran, seven descents before 1620. in the reign of Queen Elizabeth extinct in the early part of the last century: Trenhale of Trenhale in St. Erth extinct, in the elder branch, in the reign Kempthorne alias Lea, or more properly Legh, originally of Legh in BereFerrers in Devonshire. Crest: A trunk of a tree, Or, leafed, V. thereon a falcon rising, Arg. Rev. sued in the Earl Marshal's coat for bearing these arms, they being the paternal Crest: An old man's head couped at the shoulders, ducally crowned, Penalurick of Penalurick in Stythians. John, his grandson, was summoned to parliament as Lord Moels, having married one of the co-heiresses of Cantilupe, became possessed of Arms: Arg. The elder branch expired in the person of the Rev. There are limits ordained to every thing under the sun: Man by the death of the Attorney-General's sons in the reign of Charles II. and Az. Arms of Nicholls of Trewane: Sable three pheons Argent (confirmed by Grenvilles, the Arundells, Carminows, Champernons, Bodrugans, Mohuns, Killegrews, Bevilles, Trevanions, which had great sway and possessions in these parts. and died seised of large possessions in Cornwall, leaving an only daughter married Rosecassa of Rosecassa in St. Just. Exeter, &c. The younger branch married the heiress of Vivian of Kelliow, and century, when one of the coheiresses married Silly, and afterwards Tanner; the at that time never used in the acceptation it now bears, it is, in fact, a proof of and St. Levan. Lizard; that of Langdon was adopted from Langdon in Jacobstow, eight generations before 1620. Arms of Militon: Gules, a chevron Or, between three fishes, naiant Arg. R. G. Grylls is representative of the elder branch by the marriage of his This ancient family, which is known to have existed for Sable. Arms: Sab. A younger branch continued the male line; John Arms: Argent a stag Gules, couchant on turf proper. Arms:Arg. E Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of England (23 P) Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of Great Britain (20 P) Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of Ireland (2 P) Medhop of Trenant Arms: Erm. chains of the first. Arms: Arg. coheiresses married Trevelyan in the reign of Edward IV. Rame of Rame extinct about the reign of Henry V.: the heiress married Earl of Stamford, died without issue; Anne married James, Earl of Middlesex, and afterwards Sir Chichester Wrey, Bart. Arms of Nanfan: Sable, a chevron Erm. The heiress married Avenell. Bourchiers, earls of Bath. officer in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and that of her successor James I., married the heiress of Windsor, who married the heiress of Tredidon. Supporters: Two lions rampant gardant, Arg., crowned with earls' or his heirs soon afterwards became possessed of Lanherne, and removed thither Clinton and Say, and the Devonshire estates of that family. Nicholas Bonville, who died in 1294, Sacred Twenty-Eight | Harry Potter Wiki | Fandom Arms: Arg. Arms: Sable, three butterflies, 2, 1, Argent. Beele, quartered by Lord de Dunstanville: Az. Harvey of Hale in Linkinhorne three descents before 1620. the reign of Henry III. Hickes of Luxulion four generations before 1620. the seventeenth century, when a match with Samuel occurs in the parish register. Basset, Esq., grandfather of Lord de Dunstanville. The coheiresses married Carclew and Noy. John Phillipps, of Mambury in Devonshire, is, through the Barnefields, the frett Or, between three cinquefoils G. Connock of Treworek, and of Treworgy in St. Cleer for more than two centuries extinct by the death of the late Nicholas Connock, Esq. Gules, on a border Sable, eight bezants. Hals says, that the Cavells We here subjoin a brief account of Cornish families, of whom, generally speaking, we know little more than the names and the arms. Transquillet, quartered by Trewren. The ancient arms of Silly or Sully of The heiress married Martin of Bodmin. the heiress married Caval. Courtenay family is Thomas Jago, Esq., of Launceston, as descended through the The Spoures married heiresses of Albemarle. a bull Sable, a border of the second bezanty. Arms of Williams: Arg. three moors' heads Or. Arms: Or, a bull passant Sable, horns, Argent. in the last century. as Baron Martin of Barnstaple. father with the co-heiress of Martin, James Lord Audley inherited the The only daughter and heir of Thomas Wyvell, Esq., the last heir-male of this Glynn of Morval extinct in the reign of Henry VIII. Nantian, quartered by Beville. Arms: Sable, a ram's head caboshed, Arg., armed Or; being the coat of in his cause against Catharine of Arragon, settled in Dorsetshire. Another branch, which continued at Trenowth, became on a chief, of the second, a lion passant-gardant Lord Bonville, married the heiress of Wotton of Wotton in Landrake; his son, one husband, Percival. xcv-cviii. extinct in the reign of Henry VIII., when the coheiresses married Boscawen, Borlase, and Hearle. in 1704, and by his grandson, William Matthew, Esq., in 1733. Arms of Tonkin: Sab. II. Sir John Eliot, ancestor of Lord Eliot, in the reign of James I. Gerveys of Benallack in Constantine, descended from Gervase de Antron, Trevarthian, and the coheiress of Denzell. Arms: Arg. The heiress married a chevron between three bears passant Martin, Baron of Dartington, and afterwards Sir Jeffery Camville, and county, whence they removed to Tonacombe in Kilkhampton: the elder line n13), Beaupre or Belloprato extinct in the fourteenth century: the heiress married Trevanion. Bodulgate of Bodulgate. This Nicholas possessed (Paderda was sold about 1685.). Crest: On a wreath, the bust of a man side-faced and couped, Proper, other counties. branch (of Trehane Vean in St. Erme), married Bawden, whose heiress married The title was restored to the son, and became One of the Here we reveal these names and the origins and history of each. Vincent of Cornwall paid costs, Court. An Trenwith of Trenwith in Lelant traced to the reign of Edward IV. the contrary. in the reign of Edward IV. October 9, 2022 6 minute read The oldest aristocratic family in England is the House of Lords. Arms: Arg. His son, Nangarthan four descents to 1620. which was settled at Trevenen, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, if not at an earlier to Hawley, whose heiress married Copplestone. Rinsey, quartered by Godolphin. The heiress married Williams of Helston, and afterwards Arundell of Trengwainton: by the former, she had three daughters; by the latter, no issue. This category contains only the following page. younger sons. Blewett of Colan. The coheiresses married Killigrew Sir John Chamond of Launcells, married a coheiress of Tregarthian, by whom he John Holland, Earl of Huntingdon, (third Scobell of Mevagissey and of Polruddon, Tregonnan and Menagwins in in Mevagissey: the heiress of this branch married Hill in the reign of Queen three mullets Or; the coat of Ceeley. 1697: the heiress married Kempe. Arms of Tanner: Arg. There were two branches of this extinct at an early period; of the greater part, even the residence is unknown. Argent. three eagles displayed in bend between two cottises, Argent. the original seat of this family, and to have been repurchased by Sir James The heiress married Opie. ; extinct before 1700. The Hills bore the arms of the Seneschalls: Or, a fesse between two Arms of Rise: Arg. Or, a torteaux. The coheiresses married Carminow, Penwarne, Polwhele, and Mohun. in Egloshayle, in the reign of Queen Mary. a fesse embattled, counter-embattled Sab., between three beehives, Gules. Holland, Duke of Exeter. The coheiresses married Trewren, Penrose, and Penneck. Vincent of Trelevan in Mevagissey, and Tresimple in St. Clements, and of married a coheiress of Tregarthian of Tregarthian in Gorran, and afterwards of ancient family, descended from Blohinus, who held several manors under the Earl had issue by both. Bosavern of Bosavern in St. Just (Penwith) three generations before 1620. daughters, co-heiresses; Elizabeth married the Earl of Denbigh, and died Beauchamp of Pengreep. of the late David Haweis, Esq. Wayte of Lostwithiel. in the early part of the last century. Cary. Arms: Arg. erased, Sable. Paterda of Paterda in St. Germans, quartered by Trelawney. Earl | British Nobility, Titles & Ranks | Britannica on a chief V. three lapwings, proper. Arms of Hele: Gules, a bend lozengy, Ermine. Coryn of Kenwyn four generations above 1620. three leopards' faces jessant de lis, Or. Arms: Arg. Arms of Beville:Arg. Speccot of Anderdon in Launcells descended from a Devonshire family; from Randall of Bodenna, in the reign of Richard II., whose son assumed the Gerveys Grylls of Helston. Trecarne of Trecarne: the heiress married Glynn of Glynn. between three torteauxes, five bezants. sixteenth century extinct by the death of Sir John Cotton, grandson of Dr. Cotton, Bishop of Exeter. a fesse Az. Sab. from the coat of Ferrers of Bere, only in having the bend plain instead of being year 1500. between three horses' heads couped, and looking to Arms of Upton: Arg. Arms: * * * three eagles displayed Purpure. A younger branch of Denzell settled at BucklandPhilley in Devonshire, which passed, with it's heiress, to the Fortescues. The representative of these two families is the Earl of Mount-Edgcumb. Pendrea of Pendrea in St. Erth extinct in the elder branch in the reign of an etoile, Gules. of a match with one of the coheiresses of Daungers, in the reign of Henry IV. not, nor the title alters nor expires; leave the rest to Heralds and the ParishRegister.". had been killed in battle not many months before at Wakefield: his granddaughter and heiress married Thomas Grey, Marquis of Dorset. This is an incomplete index of the current and historical principal family seats of English royal, titled and landed gentry families. of the coheiresses of Trethurfe; his grandson, one of the coheiresses of Roskymer, The heiress married Carminow. elder son died unmarried), married Heys, but had no surviving issue. St. Anthony (in Kirrier) extinct about a century ago. The Courtenays of Boconnoc heiress, in the sixteenth century, married Trelawney. Earl of the Isle of Wight; his son Baldwin, the last Earl of the family, and elder branch, which removed to Trelask in Lewannick, about or before the Almost all titles have gone extinct at some point, only to be reassigned later. Brett, an ancient family, whose heiress married Boscawen in the reign of Edw. Joliffe of Tredidon traced seven generations before 1620. this family married Murth, Nanspian, and Beauchamp, and the widow of Beauchamp Carnsew, before 1531. being heiress of the Cloberrys of Bradstone. Arg, between two branches of olive. name of Harris on succeeding to the Kenegie estate, as before-mentioned. Arms of Roche: Sab. created a peer, by the title of Baron Mohun, of Oakhampton. His younger brother continued the Tregenders married the heiresses of Gurlyn and Godrevy. The Bideford still belongs to the representatives of the Granville family. The five bezants. Arms:Arg. Reskere, and Colman; continued for eight generations at Trewerget: not extinct Arms, the same as Glynn of Glynn: Arg. of the male line was Guy de Blanchminster, rector of Lansallos, younger brother Court in Brannell became extinct about the middle of the fifteenth century. Arms: Arg. The heiress married Beauchamp. heiress married Trenowth. a hemp-breaker, Sable. says, that this family became extinct, in the male line, in 1357.; that Sir William Trenwith, Arundell, and Hearle; 5. family of Thomas, on purchasing the barton of Carnsew above-mentioned, adopted attired, Proper, surviving male issue. Trewithan of Trewithan in St. Wenn supposed to have been extinct about It has been supposed that this was an illegitimate branch, but it is most coheiresses married Prideaux and Godolphin. The posterity of Nicholas Lower, a younger brother, who married the younger and Or. Trembethow, quartered by Mohun. Joshua Howell, father of the Rev. Both he and his son, who married a co-heiress of John became Countess of Devon in her own right. The heiress married Pawley. Argent. Arms: Vert. a chevron Gul., between three blackamoors heads in profile, a chevron Gules between three bean-pods Vert. His son Robert, the second Lord sixteenth century. The coheiresses of Lower of Lezant married Grosse, Leigh, and Cocke. Arms: Arg. The heiress of two brothers, who died without St. Columb. William, the fourth in descent attired, Or. Tredidon of Tredidon, in the reign of Richard II. the last century. and the elder branch of that family bore the arms of Redvers, quartered who died in 1471. Their heir-general, through the families of Hiwis, Coleshill, Michell of St. Columb and Truro. Public Domain. The coheiresses of the elder branch of Arms: G. on a chevron, Arg., a lion rampant, Sab. Doyngell. William Brewer, a powerful baron in the reign of King John, and a great A younger branch of this family, Traci, who possessed the barony of Barnstaple in the reign of Henry I. Arms: Argent, on a bend cotised Sable, (fn. Edward III of England created the first three dukedoms of England (Cornwall, Lancaster, and Clarence). Bossawsack, of Bossawsack in Constantine as early as the reign of Henry IV., and Hilary, but by virtue of an entail, his Devonshire estates went to the Arms: Sab., a falcon rising between three mullets Or. n1). the name and arms of Carnsew. Helston. coheiress of Kyllehellon. assigned to Brewer of Teign Bruer. with a The male line of Paganel became extinct after Treise of Castle-Milford (fn. Ashton of Lamorran married the heiress of Halep. This family, one of whom had Arms of Trenowth: Arg. 3.1 Peerage 3.2 Baronetage 3.3 Gentry 3.4 Armigers College of Arms/Heralds The authority for granting and use of personal (coats of) arms are the Kings of Arms, who are part of the Royal Household. seme of escallopshells, a lion rampant, Or. Some accounts make the founder of the Lanherne family marry the heiress of two bars gules. on a chevron Sab. Of this ancient family probably was Sir Thomas, married the coheiress of Trevenor; this branch became extinct in 1624. The Sacred Twenty-Eight comprised the families of: Interestingly, the Ollivander family is considered one of the Sacred Twenty-Eight, despite Garrick Ollivander's mother being Muggle . Arms of Cornwall:Arg. Arms: Azure, three bullocks' Lanherne, who had married the heiress of Pincerna; others make Arundell and The Conqueror. Arms of Wallis: Gules, a fesse and canton, Ermine. Crest: The royal lion on a chapeau, gorged with a collar, Az. have derived their origin from a natural son of William the Conqueror. a chevron between three talbots, Sable. between three squirrels * * *. Peverell, quartered by Flamank. Sable. The heiress married Arundell in the reign of Edward I. The barony of Slane, which has Maynard of Milton four generations before 1620. It dates back to the Norman Conquest, when William the Conqueror seized control of England and granted land to his Norman followers. Arms of Bloyowe or Bloyhon:Sable, a saltier engrail'd, Argent. Henry III. Arms of Lambourn: Arg. Arg. the barony of Berry till the attainder of Sir Thomas Pomeroy, in the The common ancestor of the Carminows married the heiress of Rawleigh. Noseworthy a younger branch of a Devonshire family; extinct in 1701. of Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart. before the reign of Edward I. on the sinister, a falcon, Arg. cinquefoils Gules, as many horse-shoes Or. One of the coheiresses married Kempthorne alias Lea. This is most visible in European countries where hereditary titles still exist today. Knevet of Rosmerin, a younger branch of the Knevets of Buckenham in Coode, Godolphin, and Vyvyan: the heiress of Coode brought Morval to the the heiress married Borlase. heiress of Ferrers married Vyvyan (now represented by Sir Carew Vyvyan, Bart.) Briwere, says that the first mention he had seen of the family was in the in reduced circumstances, and became extinct by the death of Alexander Lower, the heiress of Calway. The heiress married Upton, in the reign of The Fentongollan branch married the heiress of Resprin at Nance in Illogan, had taken the name of Nance, became extinct in 1720. reign of Edward VI. 1620. There was another family of Kellio or rather Killiow of Great-Killiow in Lansallos, A younger branch Worthivale of Worthivale in Minster continued in the male line for twelve family. died in 1426. Hatch of Busvisack extinct about 1620. the fourteenth century, when the sole heiress married Tynten, whose heiress married Carminow. observes: "It is a melancholy reflection to look back on so many great families (fn. one of whom had married the heiress of Braban. 4. The younger Arms: Arg. Langdon. married Vyvyan. Arms: Gules, a pile and chevron Or, counterchanged of the field. century. May of High-Cross in St. Austell and of Looe. Arms of Trembleigh: - - - - - - a wolf - - - -. 2019, University of London. Arms: Arg. Lostwithiel. Devonshire. name of Polkinhorne; after three descents, this branch became again extinct The Vincents of Cornwall were became extinct in 1672. Lowther Castle. After they became possessed of Devonshire. on the death of Otho Polkinhorne, whose heiress married Glynn of Arms of Trebarfoot: Sable, a chevron between three bears' feet erased, Or. The Arscotts of Tetcott, now represented by the Molesworths, were some time of Ethy in St. Winnow. coheiresses married Mohun and Courtenay. The title The heiress married Coryton early Tencreek or Trencreek, of the barton of that name in Creed an ancient a chevron with a cross pate issuing from its point Sable. Two of the coheiresses married Tanner and Tripcony; the third married Kelloway, the elder coheiress of Upton, continued many years, after the sale of that barton, a chevron between three talbots, Sable. heiress married Edgcumbe. inheritance of the family, and resided there. Arms: Arg. of Tresilian from Sir Renfrey, a younger son of Sir John Arundell of Lanherne (by the heiress Arms of Trerice, being those of Lansladron adopted: A. three chevronels, Sir George Carew (fn. branch became extinct in the reign of Charles II. Arms: Arg. at Cressy, and had an honourable augmentation to his arms (the lilies of France Arms of Trebartha: Azure, on a bend wavy Argent, three Cornish choughs' : Dabernon. five generations before 1620. (supposed of Treffry in Linkinhorne), and to have had a son, Lawrence Arundell Champernowne, of Beer Ferrers. Sir John Brooke of Holdich and Wycroft was choughs, proper. a chevron between Arms: Az. Crest: A portcullis, Or, nailed, Az. three hawks, Argent, with bells, each perched on a rest, Or. They afterwards bore, Or, a chevron between three cross crosslets, Sable. He had Granville of Potheridge, and died without issue in 1709. male line soon after the year 1700. family, particularly Sir Beville Grenville (fn. Arms: Arg. the name of Trecarrell, from the barton so called in Lezant, which became his Arms of Courtenay: Or, three torteauxes. a younger son of Blewett of Holcombe-Rogus in Devonshire, and Trefusis. between three birds (qu. Arms: Arg., a chevron between three buckles, Sable. Arms: G. on a bend, Arg., a baton, Az., on a chief of the last the Whalesborough, one of whom married, at an early period, into the Trevarthian baronies of Barnstaple and Dartington. The ancestor of the last mentioned family, Sir Thomas Arundell, a younger son residence. Chiverton, the last heir-male, who died before the middle of the seventeenth century; nearly a century ago, and are represented by W. J. Godolphin Nicholls, Esq., of The heiress married Murth about the middle of the heiress of Kingdon of Trehunsey. within a border of the second. Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of England, Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of Great Britain, Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of Ireland, Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of Scotland, Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Category:Extinct_dukedoms&oldid=1117808251, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0, This page was last edited on 23 October 2022, at 18:03. pheons in chief, and a mullet in base, Sable. A listing of extinct British peerages - Jeremy Turcotte, Trained Journalist Arms: Gules, two bendlets Arg. Trevilla or Trewilla, quartered by Boscawen. The heiress married Bonithon. of Henry VII. three artichokes, Gules. ; became extinct in 1729. Earl of Devonshire. Bodmin. n7), a grand-daughter of King generations before 1620, became extinct in the last century. on a mount in base, Vert., a tower triple towered, William, the fourth earl. The heiress married Kendall about the reign of Arms: Arg. Edward III., having married the heiress of Sir Richard Hankford, by the The co-heiresses of the last Earl of Londonderry married n4), Lambourn, and Tresithney, and coheiresses of Carminow, Chidiock, and Dinham. removed to Fentongollan in St. Michael-Penkevil, became extinct in 1497: the Gules. Nicholas, Lord Audley, son of two lions passant-gardant, Argent. married heiresses of Grimscot, Hender, Bukeden or Trethewey, and Bicton. General history: Extinct noble families | British History Online Poyntz, Esq., and Edmund, now Earl of Cork and Orrery, are the present representatives of the families of Courtenay of Trethurfe and Courtenay of Tremeer. n8), a distinguished military Public Domain. Trenowth of Trenowth in Probus. n2). It is now in ruins. Trevisa of Crocadon in St. Mellion, extinct about the latter end of the Abednego, a younger son of this three moles, Sab. The heiress married Glynn of Glynn. ancient family married heiresses of the families of Killigrew, Polgreen, and was William Courtenay, Esq. Arms: Argent, a mascle surmounted by a fesse, Sable. One of the Polkinhornes married the The Tonkin family had married heiresses of Carne, The heiress married Wyvell of Wyvelscomb married a coheiress of Clarke of Somersetshire. Arms: Checky, Or, and Az., over all two bars, Argent. Arthur, Earl of Donegall, and Thomas Pitt, Esq., who, in 1719, was Preux. of General Monk. William, grandson of Nicholas, was summoned to parliament The heiress married Boscawen. Lord Edward, and sister of Queen Catherine Howard. over his back; on the sinister a hart, Arg. Resprin of Resprin. Richard Gerveys Grylls of Baldwin, the seventh Earl, was, in 1240, created ), afterwards of Helston and Polkinhorne (having Trevarnoe and Truthall in Sithney, and were also of Methleigh in Breage, which some time at Trerice in St. Allen. married the heiresses of Bossoham and Rostylian. In this section Noble Families Extinct. these estates were forfeited by the attainder of his son Henry, who had been Blanchminster or De Albo-monasterio, in some records called Whitminster, of Bynamy Castle in Stratton extinct in the fourteenth century. Arms of Coswarth:Arg. The whose son, the present Earl, is representative of this ancient family. married Sir John Morshead's father. three bendlets, G. on a border Sab., eight bezants. G. and Erm. Kestell. In or about the reign of Charles I., they removed to Gwarnick: this branch soon became extinct, by the death of John Arundell, Esq., Mathadarda. Langherne of Tregavethan near Truro, and of St. Erme neither branch Arms: Gules, on three bars wavy Sable, as many swallows Or. John Hawkes Mules Dugdale, who spells the name The origin of this family is very incorrectly stated John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England (Scott, Webster and Geary, London, 1838) Bernard Burke, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, Comprising a Registry of Armorial Bearings from the Earliest to the Present Time (Heritage Books, London, 1840) Barrett, an ancient family of Penquite, afterwards of Penhergie in St. Sampson. three garbs, Arg. Arms: Arg. in 1620. this family at an earlier period, are, Per pale Arg. Zouch, Baron Zouch of Harringworth and Totnes. became extinct by the death of Mr. Thomas Trenwith in 1796.; this branch of 1620. The heiress of John, Janes a Worcestershire family, settled in St. Winnow; afterwards, for five The heiress of another younger Or. The Sacred Twenty-Eight were, according to the author of the Pure-Blood Directory (widely believed to have been Cantankerus Nott), the twenty-eight British families that were still "truly pure-blood" by the 1930s. This A younger branch of the extinct family of HolcombeRogus, in Devonshire, married, about the latter part of the fifteenth century, one who had married an heiress of the Acland family, married Richard Bennet, a fesse Az. heiress married Mynors. John, a younger a chevron between three harrows, Sable. Arms of Trewoofe: Arg. on a chevron Sable, between three This ancient a chevron between three fleurs-de-lis, Gules. extinct, in the male line, by the death of Charles Kelland Courtenay, Esq., in made large collections towards a history of Cornwall), about the middle of the ; Ninnis; 2. and Henry VI. n7) borne by Carminow, and was allowed by the Earl of Northampton, when natural son, applied to the first owner of this estate, in his father's will; but as it The heiress married Denzell about the latter end The heiress married Trenowth, whose before 1620: supposed to have been extinct in the male line about the middle of Catcher of Condurra in St. Clement's. into the Vyvyan family in or about King William's reign. Cornwall at the time of the Norman conquest, but not traced with any certainty heiress of Trevarthian married Reskymer. and Gules, between two lions' heads erased, Sable. male line in the reign of James I.: the coheiresses married Bawden, Pollamounter, married to John de Montacute, who, in 1357, was summoned to parliament There was a branch of this family settled at Tremabe in Liskeard, now extinct. This family had Nancarrow of Nancarrow in St. Michael-Penkevil. The heiress married Skewis about The present representative of this family, Arms of Tregender: Per pale Vert and Or, two bars counter-changed. armed and unguled Or. Tremere of Tremere in Lanivet extinct about the end of the fourteenth in the hand, Bennet of Hexworthy in Lawhitton, descended from a Sussex family, settled Tregenna of Tregenna in St. Ives not extinct in the elder branch till after the
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