distinguished lawyer and legal author. He was the son of John
Bridgman, Bishop of Chester, and a Fellow of Magdalene College,
Cambridge.
In 1640 Bridgman was elected Member of Parliament for Wigan
and was Knighted. By submitting to Cromwell he escaped the
penalties of being a Royalist, and made himself of much
importance as a lawyer during the Commonwealth. At the
Restoration Sir Orlando was received into Royal favour in
consideration of his former loyalty, and was given a Baronetcy
and made Chief Baron of the Exchequer. In 1660 he was made
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and in 1667 Lord Keeper of
the Great Seal. On occasions he acted as Speaker in the House
of Lords. Towards the end of his life he fell into some sort of
disfavour, and lived in retirement at Teddington.
[Illustration]
BROWNLOW, JOHN, VISCOUNT TYRCONNEL
_Arms._--Quarterly.
1st and 4th; or, an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets sa.
_Brownlow._
2nd and 3rd; arg., a lion rampant az. _Mason._
_Crest._--On a chapeau gules, turned up with ermine, a greyhound
passant or, collared of the first.
_Supporters._--Two talbots ppr., collared gu.
_Coronet._--That of a Viscount.
_Helmet._--That of a Peer.
_Motto._--ESSE QUAM VIDERE.
[SAVAGE. _The Wanderer._ London, 1729.]
[Edward Almack, Esq., F.S.A., Brighton.]
Sir John Brownlow (born 1692 (?), died 27th February 1754)
was the eldest son of Sir William Brownlow of Belton in
Lincolnshire. He was Member of Parliament for Grantham and
for Lincolnshire, and in 1718 was created Viscount Tyrconnel.
In 1725 he was made a Knight of the Order of the Bath. Lord
Tyrconnel died at his country seat of Belton, and left no heir.
[Illustration]
BRUDENELL OF STANTON WYVILE
_Crest._--A dexter arm embowed, covered with leaves vert, grasping a
spiked club, in bend sinister or, slung to the arm with a chain of the
last. _Brudenell._
[LE MIRE. _Geographia Ecclesiastica._ Lugd., 1620.]
Books bearing this crest probably belonged to a member of the
family of Brudenell, of Stanton Wyvile in Leicestershire.
[Illustration]
BULLINGHAM
_Arms._--Az., an eagle displayed arg., in the beak a sprig vert, on a
chief or, a rose between two crosses crosslet gu. _Bullingham._
[_Hardwick Papers_, Vol. 766.]
The book belonged to a member of the Lincolnshire family of
Bullingham, in the seventeenth century.
[Illustration]
BURRELL, SIR WILLIAM, BART.
_Arms._--Vert, 3 shields arg., 2 and 1, each charged with a bordure
engrailed or. In the chief point on an escutcheon arg., the Ulster hand
gu.
_Crest._--A naked arm embowed holding a branch of laurel, all ppr.
_Motto._--SVB LIBERTATE QVIETEM.
[COLLINSON. _The History and Antiquities of the
County of Summerset._ Bath, 1791.]
William Burrell (born 10th October 1732, died 20th January
1796) was the son of Peter Burrell of Beckenham, Kent, and was
educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated
LL.D.
In 1789 Burrell succeeded, by special remainder, to the
Baronetcy of his father-in-law, Sir Charles Raymond. Sir
William Burrell was Member of Parliament for Haslemere; a
Commissioner of Excise; a Fellow of the Royal Society and of
the Society of Antiquaries. He was especially interested in the
antiquities of Sussex, both architectural and genealogical. He
made a large collection of prints, drawings, and manuscripts
relating to Sussex, which he bequeathed to the British Museum,
and which are now in the Department of Manuscripts. He died at
Deepdene in Surrey.
[Illustration]
BYNG
_Crest._--An heraldic antelope statant erm., armed, crined, and unguled
or. _Byng._
[RHODES. _Book of Nurture._ 1577.]
Mr. Byng's Library, largely composed of Shakespeare literature,
was mostly bound in a straight-grain green morocco. He was
probably a member of the family of the Earl of Strafford.
[Illustration]
CAMPBELL, HUGH, THIRD EARL OF LOUDOUN
_Arms._--Gyronny of eight, erm. and gu. _Campbell_ of Auchmannoch.
_Crest._--A double-headed eagle, on the dexter side a sun in glory ppr.
_Coronet._--That of an Earl.
_Helmet._--That of a Peer.
_Motto._--NEMO ME IMPVNE LACESSIT, being the motto of the Order of the
Thistle.
[SETTLE. _Irene Triumphaus._ London, 1713.]
Hugh Campbell (born c. 1666, died 20th November 1731) was the
eldest son of James, 2nd Earl of Loudoun. He succeeded to the
title in 1684. Lord Loudoun held several important official
posts in Scotland; he was a Lord of Session, a member of the
Scottish Privy Council, and a Commissioner of the Treasury.
In 1704 he was a joint Secretary of State for Scotland, and
a Commissioner for the Union. In 1707 Lord Loudoun was made
a Knight of the Order of the Thistle, and shortly afterwards
Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland and a member of the
English Privy Council.
Lord Loudoun fought at Sheriffmuir in 1715. He was one of the
Scottish representative peers in the House of Lords, and Lord
Lieutenant of Ayrshire. The Earldom of Loudoun descends through
the female line and has consequently belonged to various
families; it has been held by representatives, among others, of
the families of Rawdon, Campbell, and Hastings.
[Illustration]
CAMPBELL, JOHN FREDERICK, EARL CAWDOR
_Arms._--Impaled.
Dexter: Quarterly.
1. Or, a hart's head caboshed sa., attired gu. _Calder._
2. Gyronny of eight, or and sa. _Campbell._
3. Arg., a lymphad sa. _Lorn._
4. Per fess, az. and gu., a cross or. _Lort._ Sinister:
Quarterly.
1 and 4. Barry of 10, or and sa. _Botevile._
2 and 3. Arg., a lion rampant, tail nowed and erected gu.
_Thynne._
_Crest._--A swan ppr., crowned or.
_Coronet._--That of a Baron.
_Helmet._--That of a Peer.
_Supporters._--Dexter, a lion rampant guardant gu. Sinister, a hart
ppr.
_Motto._--BE MINDFULL.
[CAXTON. _Chronicles of England._ Westminster, 1482.]
John Frederick Campbell (born 8th November 1790, died 7th
November 1860) was the eldest son of John Campbell of
Stackpole Court, Pembrokeshire, first Baron Cawdor. In 1821
John Frederick succeeded to his father's Barony, and in 1816
he married Elizabeth Thynne, daughter of the Marquis of Bath.
In 1827 he was created Earl Cawdor of Castlemartin. He was a
Fellow of the Royal Society, and Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthen.
The coat-of-arms of Calder, which is given the place of honour
in Lord Cawdor's coat, is borne by right of Muriel, heiress
of John Calder, or Cawdor, of Nairn. She married Sir John
Campbell, son of Archibald, Earl of Argyll, about 1510, and was
the ancestress of the present family.
[Illustration]
CAPELL, WILLIAM, EARL OF ESSEX
_Arms._--Gu., a lion rampant between 3 crosses crosslet fitchée or.
_Capell._
_Coronet._--That of an Earl.
_Supporters._--Two lions rampant arg., ducally crowned gu.
_Motto._--FIDE ET FORTITUDINE.
[BASNAGE. _History of the Jews._ London, 1708.]
William Capell (born 1697, died 17th January 1742) was the son
of Algernon, Earl of Essex, and succeeded his father in the
Earldom in 1710.
Lord Essex held several important offices, among them those of
Keeper of Hyde Park, Ambassador to Sardinia in 1735, Captain of
the Yeomen of the Guard, Ranger of St. James's Park, and Lord
Lieutenant of Hertfordshire. In 1725 he was made a Knight of
the Order of the Thistle, and in 1738 a Knight of the Garter.
[Illustration]
CAREW, GEORGE, EARL OF TOTNESS
_Arms._--Or, 3 lioncels passant sa. _Carew._
[PRATEOLUS. _Elenchus Haereticorum._ COLONIAE, 1605.]
George Carew (born 29th May 1555, died 22nd March 1629) was the
son of George Carew, Dean of Windsor, and educated at Oxford.
In 1583 he was Sheriff of Carlow in Ireland, and was Knighted
in 1585. Sir George Carew held several important military
appointments in Ireland, and became Master of the Ordnance and
commander of expeditions to Cadiz and other places, and in
1598 he was Ambassador to France. In 1600 he was President of
Munster, and shortly afterwards Vice-Chamberlain to Anne, Queen
Consort, and Member of Parliament for Hastings.
In 1605 he was created Baron Carew, and he became Master of
the Ordnance in England and Governor of Guernsey, and in
1625 he was created Earl of Totness, and afterwards became
Treasurer-General to Queen Henrietta Maria.
Lord Totness was an excellent antiquary and a friend of Sir
Robert Cotton. He collected manuscripts, especially those
concerning Ireland, and his collections are now scattered, but
are chiefly to be found in the British Museum, at Lambeth, in
the Bodleian Library at Oxford, at Hatfield, or in the State
Paper Office.
[Illustration]
CARTERET, GEORGE, BARON CARTERET
_Arms._--Gu., four fusils in fess arg., with the Ulster hand gu., in an
escutcheon arg., in the dexter chief. _Carteret._
_Crest._--On a mount vert, a squirrel sejant, cracking a nut ppr.
_Helmet._--That of a Peer, but wrongly shown, as it should be in
three-quarters position.
_Supporters._--Two winged stags.
_Motto._--LOYAL DEVOIR.
[CHURCHILL. _Divi Britannici._ London, 1675.]
George Carteret (born 1669, died 1695) was the grandson of Sir
George Carteret, Governor of Jersey, who had been created a
Baronet by Charles I. in 1645. In 1681 Sir George was created
Baron Carteret of Hawnes, and married Grace, daughter of John
Granville, Earl of Bath, in 1674. In 1714 she was created
Countess Granville, and at her death her son John succeeded to
the Earldom.
[Illustration]
CARTERET, JOHN, SECOND BARON CARTERET--AFTERWARDS SECOND EARL
GRANVILLE.
_Arms._--Gu., four fusils in fess arg. _Carteret._
_Crest._--On a mount vert, a squirrel sejant, cracking a nut ppr.
_Coronet._--That of a Baron.
_Supporters._--Two winged stags.
_Motto._--LOYAL DEVOIR.
[THUCYDIDES. _De Bello Peloponnesiaco._ Oxonii, 1696.]
[Sir William Worsley, Bart., Hovingham Hall, York.]
John Carteret (born 12th April 1690, died 2nd January 1763)
succeeded his father as second Baron Carteret in 1695, and in
1744 became Earl Granville on the death of his mother, Countess
Granville, whose Earldom was created January 1, 1714. Lord
Granville was a Lord of the Bedchamber to George I., and in
1716 Lord Lieutenant and Curtos Rotulorum of Devonshire. In
1719 he was Ambassador to Sweden.
In 1721 Lord Granville was Secretary of State, and three years
later Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He was also a Knight of the
Garter. In 1710 he married Frances, daughter of Sir Robert
Worsley, Bart., of Appledurcombe, in the Isle of Wight.
[Illustration]
CATHERINE OF ARAGON, QUEEN CONSORT OF HENRY VIII.
_Arms._--Impaled.
Dexter: Quarterly.
1st and 4th, France. 2nd and 3rd, England. All as used by
Henry VIII. (q.v.).
Sinister: Quartered.
1st and 4th grand quarters, quarterly.
1 and 4. Gu., a castle or. _Castile._
2 and 3. Arg., a lion rampant gu. _Leon._
2nd and 3rd grand quarters, per pale.
Dexter: Or, paly of 4 gu. _Aragon._
Sinister: Per saltire arg., 2 eagles displayed sa. and or, paly
of 4 gu. _Sicily._
In the base point, arg., a pomegranate or. _Grenada._
Ensigned with a Royal Crown and supported by two angels.
[HOLKOT. _Opus revera insignissimum in librum Sapietie
Salomonis editum._ Parisius, 1518.]
Catherine of Aragon (born 15th December 1485, died 6th January
1536) was the youngest daughter of Ferdinand and Isabella of
Spain, and in 1501 she married Arthur, Prince of Wales, who
died in 1502.
In 1509, Catherine married Henry VIII., and they had several
children, of whom only Mary, afterwards Queen, survived her
infancy. Henry VIII. divorced Queen Catherine in 1533, on the
plea that the marriage was illegal as she was his brother's
widow, and in the same year he married Anne Bullen, who was one
of the Queen's Maids of Honour.
Queen Catherine died at Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire,
in 1536, and was buried at Peterborough. A few of her books
came with the old Royal Library to the British Museum in 1757.
She was fond of literature and a patron to learning of all
sorts, and a friend of Erasmus. She appointed Ludovicus Vives,
a well-known Spanish savant and author, to be tutor to her
daughter Mary.
[Illustration]
CATHERINE OF BRAGANZA, QUEEN CONSORT OF CHARLES II.
_Arms._--Arg., 5 shields az., 1, 3, and 1, each charged with 5 plates,
2, 1, and 2; a bordure of Castile, gu., 7 towers or, 3, 2, and 2.
_Portugal._
_Crown._--The Royal Crown of England.
[_Jesus Maria Joseph; or, The devout Pilgrim of the Virgin
Mary._ Amsterdam, 1663.]
[Edward Almack, Esq., F.S.A., Brighton.]
Catherine of Braganza (born 15th November 1638, died 31st
December 1705) was the daughter of John, Duke of Braganza, who
in 1640 became Juan IV., King of Portugal. In 1662 the Princess
Catherine married Charles II., King of England, and as part of
her very large dowry, the King received Tangier, commanding the
Straits of Gibraltar, and Bombay.
After Charles's death Queen Catherine retired to Portugal,
where in 1704-5 she acted ably as Regent for her brother, Pedro
II.
[Illustration]
CAVENDISH, WILLIAM GEORGE SPENCER, SIXTH DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE
_Arms._--Sa., 3 bucks' heads, caboshed arg. _Cavendish._
_Crest._--A serpent nowed ppr.
_Coronet._--That of a Duke.
_Supporters._--Two bucks ppr.
_Motto._--CAVENDO TUTUS.
[THEODOCRITUS. Δ. Χαλκονδυλου ἐρωτηματα συνοπτικα των ὀκτω
του λογου μερων μετα τινων χρησμων κανονων. Milan, 1493.]
William George Spencer Cavendish (born 21st May 1790, died 17th
January 1858) was the son of William, fifth Duke of Devonshire,
and succeeded to the family honours in 1811.
The Library at Chatsworth was already one of much importance,
but the sixth Duke of Devonshire added to it so extensively
that he is generally considered as its founder. He purchased
rare books at all the great sales of his time, and removed
the books which had accumulated at his other residences to
Chatsworth. His collection has been further added to by
successive owners.
The Duke was a Knight of the Garter, a Member of the Privy
Council, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of Derbyshire,
and High Steward of Derby. In 1821 he carried the orb at
the Coronation of George IV. In 1826 he was Ambassador
Extraordinary to Russia, and twice held the office of
Lord Chamberlain of the Household. At the Coronation of
Queen Victoria His Grace carried the Sword "Curtana," the
square-tipped Sword of Mercy.
[Illustration]
CECIL, WILLIAM, FIRST BARON BURGHLEY
_Arms._--Quartered.
1 and 6. Barry of 10, arg. and az.; over all six escutcheons
sa., 3, 2, and 1, each charged with a lion rampant of the
first. _Cecil._
2. Per pale, gu. and az. a lion rampant arg., supporting a
tree eradicated vert. _Wynstone._
3. Sa., a plate between 3 castles arg. _Etchington._
4. Gu., on a bend cotised arg., 3 cinquefoils sa. _Berondon._
5. Arg., a chevron erm., between 3 chess-rooks. _Pinchbeck._
_Crest._--Six arrows in saltire or, barbed and feathered arg., girt
together with a belt gu., buckled and garnished or, over the arrows a
morion cap ppr.
_Helmet._--That of a Peer.
_Supporters._--Two lions rampant erm.
_Motto._--COR · VNV · VIA · VNA.
[_Hebrew Bible._ Antverpiae, 1582.]
[Illustration]
_Variety._--Within the Garter, the crest is shown without the morion
cap, and the two Supporters are moved up from the side of the shield,
the usual place for Supporters, and used as Supporters for the crest.
[ARIOSTO. _Orlando Furioso in English Heroical Verse_,
by John Harington. London, 1591.]
William Cecil (born 13th September 1520, died 4th August
1598) was the son of Richard Cecil, Master of the Robes to
Henry VIII. He was educated at Cambridge, and soon showed a
remarkable ability. After Cambridge Cecil went to Gray's Inn
and studied Law, and presently came under the personal notice
of Henry VIII., who at once took a strong liking to him. At
Court Cecil rapidly gained place and power, and under the
Protector Somerset he became Secretary of State. He steered his
way with some difficulty through the troubles accruing through
the claim of Lady Jane Grey to the throne, but managed to
escape serious misfortune, and was elected Member of Parliament
for Lincolnshire.
At this time he also made himself useful to the Princess
Elizabeth, then holding a difficult political position, and
when she became Queen in 1558 she at once made Cecil a member
of her Privy Council and Secretary of State. In 1563 he was
Speaker of the House of Commons. Although not on friendly
terms with the Earl of Leicester, and in a position which gave
cause to much envy, Cecil was able to retain the confidence of
Queen Elizabeth, who, in 1571, created him Baron Burghley, and
shortly afterwards a Knight of the Garter.
Lord Burghley seems to have had a considerable library, and
most of his books have upon them one or other of his beautiful
stamps, sometimes in gold and sometimes in blind.
[Illustration]
CHALLESTON, FAMILY OF
_Arms._--Arg., a chevron vairé between 3 eagles displayed vert.
_Challeston._
_Crest._--A demi eagle vert, wings displayed vairé.
_Helmet._--That of an Esquire.
[STOW. _Survey of London._ 1618.]
The family of Challeston does not appear to have distinguished
itself in any of the ordinary ways, but the arms are described
in Burke's _General Armory_, and also in Papworth's _Dictionary
of Coats-of-Arms_.
[Illustration]
CHARLES I., KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, AND IRELAND
_Arms._--Within the Garter. Quarterly.
1st and 4th grand quarters; France and England quarterly.
2nd grand quarter; Scotland.
3rd grand quarter; Ireland. All as used by James I. (q.v.).
_Crest._--A Royal Crown ppr., thereon a lion statant guardant or,
crowned ppr.
_Helmet._--Royal.
_Supporters._--A lion and a unicorn, as used by James I. (q.v.).
_Motto._--DIEV ET MON DROIT.
[CESPEDES Y MENESES. _Historia de Don Felipe III., Rey
de las Españas._ Barcelona, 1634.]
Prince Charles (born 29th November 1600, died 30th January
1649) was the second son of James I., and on the death of his
brother Henry became heir to the Crown. He was created Prince
of Wales on 3rd November 1616, and while holding this rank he
often used some of his brother's book-stamps, differentiating
them, however, by the addition of his initials "C. P.," and
also by the substitution of gold for silver in places where the
latter metal had been used by Prince Henry, as, for instance,
in the case of the label of the eldest son and the feathers in
the Prince of Wales' plumes.
As Prince, Charles had a few small books bound for him in
red leather, the first instance of its use for English Royal
bindings, and towards the end of his reign again he had several
fine bindings made for him in the fine red morocco which was so
largely used by Samuel Mearne for Charles II. Whether Charles
I.'s red bindings were made by Mearne is doubtful, but it is
possible that they were. They are quite plain except for the
fine coat-of-arms in the centre, and for delicate gold tooling,
of Mearne style, in the panels of the back. Charles I. was a
patron of the Arts and a man of cultured and literary tastes.
The style of binding that is generally associated with his name
is of a better order than the semis and heavy corners which
marked the bindings made for James I.
Many of James I.'s stamps were, however, used by King Charles
I., and in a majority of cases it is only by the date of the
printing of the book that it is possible to say to which king
the volume belonged. There is a tendency for the corner-pieces
to become less, and also a tendency to substitute a more
distinguished manner with regard to small gold toolings than
that of the formal symmetrical repetition so prevalent in the
previous reign.
[Illustration]
CHARLES II., KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, AND IRELAND
_Arms._--Within the Garter. Quarterly.
1st and 4th grand quarters; France and England quarterly.
2nd grand quarter; Scotland.
3rd grand quarter; Ireland. All as used by James I. (q.v.).
_Crest._--A Royal Crown ppr., thereon a lion statant guardant or,
crowned ppr.
_Helmet._--Royal.
_Supporters._--A lion and a unicorn, as used by James I. (q.v.).
_Motto._--DIEV ET MON DROIT.
_Initials._--C. R. (Carolus Rex).
[Reynold's _Works_, 1658.]
[Illustration]
_Variety._--Without Supporters.
[_Common Prayer._ London, 1660.]
[Illustration]
_Variety._--Within the Garter and without Supporters.
[_Paraphrasis in Psalmos Davidis._ Salmurii, 1662.]
[Illustration]
The Royal name and title abbreviated. "CAR. REX" (Carolus Rex) ensigned
with a Royal Crown, and with the motto "DIEV ET MON DROIT."
[SANDERSON. _Complete History of the Life and Raigne
of King Charles._ London, 1658.]
[Illustration]
Crowned initials "C.C." adossés, within palm branches, commonly found
on books bound for Charles II. by Samuel Mearne, the Royal Bookbinder.
[CRANZIUS. _Vandaliae and Saxoniae Alberti Cranzii
Continuatio._ Wittebergae, 1586.]
Charles II. (born May 1630, died 6th February 1685) was the
elder son of Charles I. In 1660 Charles ascended the throne of
England, although his accession is sometimes counted from the
date of the death of Charles I., 30th January 1649. In Scotland
it is always so dated.
Samuel Mearne was appointed Royal Bookbinder to Charles II.
in June 1660, and he bound the greater number of the King's
books in a beautiful red morocco. On most of these bindings
the King's initials within a palm spray appear, and sometimes
the edges of the leaves of the books have designs painted upon
them, only showing when the book is open. Charles II. also used
several of the book-stamps that had been made for Charles I.
Mearne was one of the greatest bookbinders of any time, and
apart from the splendid work he did for Charles II., he
executed numbers of other bindings, many of which are inlaid
and have the leather stained and painted. He invented what is
known as the "Cottage" design, and his style and detail is
often copied even at the present time.
[Illustration]
CHARLOTTE OF MECKLENBURG, QUEEN CONSORT OF GEORGE III.
_Arms._--On two separate shields, side by side.
Dexter shield: Quarterly.
1st and 4th, France and England, quarterly.
2nd, Scotland.
3rd, Ireland. All as used by James I. (q.v.).
Sinister shield, the arms of Charlotte of Mecklenburg.
Quartered.
1. Arg., a bull's head in pale sa. (crowned gu.), armed and
ringed arg. _Mecklenburg._
2. Az., a griffin segreant or. _Wenden._
3. Vert, in chief az., a griffin segreant or. Principality of
_Schwerin_.
4. Gu., a cross pattée arg. _Ratzeburg._
5. Gu., an arm armoured ppr., holding a ring or, issuing from
a cloud. County of _Schwerin_.
6. Or, a bull's head sa., in bend sinister (crowned gu.),
armed and ringed arg. _Rostock._
Over all, on an escutcheon of pretence, the arms of _Stargard_, per
fess, gu. and or.
The two shields are ensigned with the Royal Crown of England.
This stamp is probably of foreign design, as it will be noted that the
Royal coat-of-arms of England is as that used by Queen Anne before
1706, and not that used by George III., for whom it is intended.
[CEFFALONIE. _Monument élevé à la gloire de Pierre-le-Grand._
Paris, 1777.]
Charlotte Sophia (born 16th May 1744, died 17th November 1818)
was the youngest daughter of Charles Louis, Grand Duke of
Mecklenburg-Strelitz.
In 1761 the Princess married George III., King of England, and
her married life was uneventful. As Queen she devoted herself
entirely to domestic matters.
[Illustration]
CHETWYND, WALTER
_Arms._--Quartered.
1. Az., a chevron between 3 mullets or. _Chetwynd._
2. Arg., 2 chevrons az. _Bagot._
3. Quarterly, arg. and az., on a bend gu., 3 fleurs-de-lys or.
_Garshall._
4. Arg., 3 bars sa. _Raymond._
5. Gu., 10 billets or. _Salter._
6. Sa., 3 fishes naiant in pale or. _Verney._
7. Gu., a lion rampant erm. _Meriford._
8. Gu., 5 piles issuing from the sinister. _Henderson_ (?).
9. Sa., 3 pheons arg. _Egerton_ of Shropshire.
10. Paly wavy of 6, arg. and gu. _Gurnon._
11. Arg., a chevron between 3 oak leaves vert. _Haslerigg._
12. Az., a lion rampant or. _Hetherfield._
[DEMOCRITUS. _Anatomy of Melancholy._ Oxford, 1628.]
Walter Chetwynd (born circ. 1620, died 1693) was a son of
Walter Chetwynd of Ingestre, in Staffordshire. He was Member of
Parliament for Stafford, and for Staffordshire, and Sheriff in
1680.