BOROUGH OF CHETWYND.

[Illustration] Lineally descended from Robert "Borowe," noticed by

Leland in his Itinerary, which Robert died in 1418, and was father

of Robert surnamed de Stokeden, Lord of Erdborough in the county of

Leicester.

Chetwynd was purchased by Thomas Borough, Esq., in 1803, the family

having been previously for many years resident at Derby.

See Glover's History of the County of Derby, 8vo. 1833, vol. ii. p.

558, who refers to the genealogy of the family in the College of

Arms, 4 Norfolk, p. 189; Nichols's Leicestershire, ii. 528; and

Morris MSS.

ARMS.--_Gules, the stem and trunk of a tree eradicated, as also

couped, sprouting out two branches argent_. In 1702 a frightful

modern coat founded on the preceding, with the shield of Pallas

dependent from an oak-tree or, was granted by the College of Arms.

Present Representative, John Charles Burton Borough, 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 240 / 337 题