SALWEY OF MOOR PARK.

[Illustration] About the reign of Henry III. William Salwey was Lord

of Leacroft, a hamlet in the parish of Cannock in Staffordshire;

hence the family removed to Stanford in Worcestershire; of' which

John Salwey was owner in the third of Henry IV. But this estate was

carried by an heiress to Sir Francis Winnington in the reign of

Charles II. Richard Salwey, younger brother of Edward Salwey of

Stanford, was seated at Richard's Castle in the county of Hereford

at the time of the Protectorate. His grandson Richard was of the

Moor Park, where he died in 1759, and was succeeded by his

great-nephew, whose grandson is the present representative of this

ancient family. See Erdeswick's Staffordshire, ed. 1844, p.

200; Nash's Worcestershire, ii. 369; and Morris MSS.

ARMS.--_Sable, a saltier engrailed or_.

Present Representative, John Salwey, Esq.

The Noble and Gentle Men of England or, notes touching the arms and descents of the ancient knightly and gentle houses of England, arranged in their respective counties. · 第 239 / 337 题