THOMAS MARROW,

1555,

Whose family, for many descents, resided at Berkeswell, in this county.

In the possession of the High Bailiff is a bushel measure, cast in

brass, of some value; round which in relief is, SAMUEL MARROW, LORD OF

THE MANOR OF BIRMINGHAM, 1664.

The Lordship continued in this family about 191 years, 'till the male

line failing, it became the joint property of four coheirs--Ann, married

to Sir Arthur Kaye; Mary, the wife of John Knightley, Esq; Ursulla, the

wife of Sir Robert Wilmot; and Arabella, unmarried; who, in about 1730,

disposed of the private estate in the manor, amounting to about 400_l_.

per annum, to Thomas Sherlock, Bishop of London, as before observed, and

the manor itself to

An History of Birmingham (1783) · 第 83 / 155 题