[Illustration] Originally of Northumberland, where Simon de Hasilrig
was seated in the time of Edward I. Early in the fifteenth century
Thomas Hasilrig of Fawdon, in that county, having married Isabel
Heron, heiress of Noseley, the family removed into Leicestershire.
Leland makes the following mention of the head of the house in his
time, "Hasilrig of Northamptonshire [a mistake for Leicestershire]
hath about 50li lande in Northumbreland, at Esselington, where is a
pratie pile of Hasilriggs; and one of the Coilingwooddes dwellith
now in it, and hath the over-site of his landes."
See Leland's Itin., i. fol. 15. v. fol. 101; Wotton's Baronetage, i.
520; Nichols's Leicestershire, ii. pt. 2. 756; and the Scrope and
Grosvenor Roll, vol. ii. p. 325.
ARMS.--_Argent, a chevron between three hazel-leaves slipped vert_.
Present Representative, Sir Arthur Grey Hazlerigg, 12th
Baronet.