P.S.

_Seal of Killigrew, and Genealogy of the Killigrew

Family_.--"BURIENSIS" (No. 13. p. 204.) is informed that the arms

on the seal at Sudbury are certainly those of a member of the old

Cornish house of Killigrew. These arms, impaled by those of Lower,

occur on a monument at Llandulph, near Saltash, to the memory of Sir

Nicholas Lower, and Elizabeth his wife, who died in 1638. She was a

daughter of Sir Henry Killegrewe, of London, and a near relative, I

believe, of the Master of the Revels.

While on this subject, I beg to put a query to your genealogical

readers. The double-headed eagle, the bordure bizantée, and the

demilion charged with bezants, are all evident derivations from the

armorial bearings of Richard, titular king of the Romans, Earl of

Cornwall, &c., second son of King John. The family of Killegrewe is

of venerable antiquity in Cornwall. What I wish to ascertain is, the

nature of the connection between the family and that unfortunate

"king." Was it one of consanguinity, or merely one of feudal

dependence?

Notes and Queries, Number 15, February 9, 1850 · 第 32 / 109 题