Page:A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire Chunk 2.djvu/421

 T W E Sir Gregory ci. 4 Jan. 1805, and was a. by his elder son, IV. SIR Gnooonv - OosoRnE, 8. 28 Sept. i785; who In. V. Jane, ,o. 10 Jnne, 1663, to (jol. iliehard-ChambreHayes 20 April, 1616, Helen-Eliza, only dan. of John-Wolsey Bayfield, Esq. co. Norfolk, and by her (who in. 2ndly, 15 Aug. 1844, Joeeph-J.-G. Cholauondeley, Eoq., and ii. 21 Nov. vii. Emily, in. Jan. 1856, to Sir Robert Pool, hart., H.P. 1858) had isano, Gregory-Osborne, who predeceased his father. EUoa-llelcn, in. 22 Ang. 1808, to the Rev. Chas. Fryer, MA. Hie lordehip, who ie a gonoral in the army, and into Sir Gregory ci. 6 March, 1843, and was o. by his brother, V. Sin Enwsnn-Gsoano-Tnoaise, 8. 12 Sept. i7So; in. in 2nd lifo-guarde, eervod as aide-do-camp tn tho Dnke 1818, Miss Williams, of Southampton, (who ci. 14 Nov. 1855), of Wellington in tho l’cninsnlar avar, and avas and had, EDWARn-HEnRY, present baronet. Fanny-Maria,oi. 15 Juno, 1841, to the Rev. F-H. Blaydos, 1848, governor and corumandor-in-cliiof at Madrae. vicar of tlarringworth, Northants, youngest son of the The marquees is hereditary-chamberlain of Donfermiine, late 11.-SI. Illaydsa, Esq. of Ranby Hall (s,e Bonwe’s Lao,loi Croiry). Katharine-Jane, oc. 11 Oct. 1862, Frederick St. Vincent, eldest son of the into John-Sourke Rickotts, Esq., and sirplcw of the late Thomao-llaurkc Ilirkotto, Faq. of The antiquity of the noble anti illuotrione name of MAr Coombo, cc. Hereford (see Sunno’s Loa’le,i Gentry). Emily-Siary. Sir Edward ci. 10 Oct. 1546. Crenfion—24 Ang. 1733. ..cirins—Qnartcrly: lot and 4th, arg., a for - do- ononhn, many Scotch histories, yol, same other conjocinros have pierced, sa., for Tonnon; 2nd and 3rd, an, a fesse, indented been mooted which rest on touch presumptive evidence, botwoon three marticto, or, for PAnE. Creole—A lion, pasoant-guardant, arg., dncslly crowned, a singular coocurrrncc e,f circumstances. For instance,— or, holding in the dexter paw, a fer-de-monlin, ss in the ‘Fl,c surname of hay camo originally front France that arms, for TURNER; a demi-horso, per pale, dancettfe, or and there were lands and a lordship of that dcnctnination in so., for PAne. .Afaeio—Vincit qni patitur. Soaf—Battlesden Fark, Dnnstable, Beds. Tswn Hence—iS, Wilton-place, Knightsbridge. TLJRNOUR, VISCOUNT, see WINTERTON, EARh OF. that country, so. Alhredc dc la Itaio, or Maya, by whom TWEED DALE. s. George, Eon of Gifferl, 8. 26 April, 1622 to. 13 Oct. Scottish histories, that several of Norman extraction, who 1862, Solina, Dowager Lady Dnffortn and Claneboyo, had contracted a friendship with that amiable prince and ci. 22 Dec. 1862. His widow ii. 13 Juno, 1667. it. Awrnun, Viscoast Walden, 8. 3 Nov. 1524; dept.lient. settled in Scotlam,l, front whens oome of the most considerable of Haddington, coP late 17th lancers; to. 18 Fob. 1827, Helcna-Etooncra-Angosta (lady of the hod- Somervilles, Colviles, Nersnanviles, Slontgemcries, Baliols, chamber to the Prineoss of Wales), dan. of Coont do aiis,l usany others. Yet whatever may be the strength of Kielmansogge, Hanovorian lfinioter at tho Court of these eanjectm-eo, it is certaint that St. J ames’s, and hao two daoo. itt. William-Montagn, H.P. for Taunten, formci-ly in the E.I.C.C.S. ; 8. 27 Jan. 1826. Iv. John, 8. 28 Ang. 1827, late a lord of the Admiralty, the year 11W, and left, by his wife Juliana, dan. of Raunipli capt. RN., C.B., Rut. of tho Legion of Iiononr, SIP. do Seulis, feudal lard of Liddesdale, for Ripon. v. Charles-Edward, late capt. 2nd foot; I. 26 Fob. 1511. vi. Frederick, t. 8 Aug. 1825. i. Snsaa-Georgiaoa, i-a. 21 Jan. 1836, to the late James, R,,bert do Lyue, and acquired by her the lands of Lecherwort, Marquess of Dalhonsie; and ci. 6 Slay, 1653. it. Mannah-Charlotto, ni 10 Oct. 1541, to Simon Watson- Sin TnonAs HAY, of Lccherwsrt, who ot. Joauna, eldeet Taylor, Eoq., formerly SIP., of Erlcstoke Park, Wilto, datt. and co-heir of Sir Hew Gifford, of Tester, and woe and has isone. iii. Louisa-Jane, nt. in Juno, 1841, to 11.-B. WardlawRamsay, Sin WtttiAam IIAv, of Lacherwort and Tester, sheriff of Req. of Whitehiil, N.E. “123 TWE iv. Elizabeth, in. 1830, to the present Duke of Wellington. Taylonr, Cli. (so, ante, HEanFonT, Si.). vi. Julia. for Tamworth. colonel of the 30th rogt.,,-enti now colonel of tioe woundod, avhiic acting in that capacity, at the hattie of Bueaco, 27 Sept. 1810. Ho svas, from 1842 to and lord-but, of the co. Iladdington. JL iii ca go, io sufficiently attestel both 113’ ancient and modern historians ; and though there has been no paoitive disproof of the traditional acconnt of thoh origin, from the battle of Loncarty, about the year 9611, which is 00 fnlly narrated in Normandy, from asbich it is prcouioablo the onmame was first aoonn,ed, long hef, re the ihne of William the Conqueror. This is attested by undoubted authority. hlucnphry, enrnarned Do ‘etnlis, Lord of Pont Andemar, in Normamly, tmd one of the most cnneidorahle families in he had a son, Roger do Bolhimont, or Beaumont, lord of Font Andomar, who gave the name of Beaumont Roger to a teavn in Normandy, and was one of tho cosnicil who persuaded William, Duke of Normandy, to invade England, before the year 1066. In the list of the great captains that camo over from Normandy to England with that lamene prince, Le Sienr de Ia Ihayn is expressly mentioned, with ooveral others of the same name which plainly shows that they wore a nnmarcus and fiomnishitiig family bolero the Conquest. There were sovoral religious hausos faunded by them, which appears frim the came history, particularly Le Alsbay do Blancheland, in the diocese of Contasinos, was fosuided and es,dowed by Ilichard do Is Hays, in Nornaandy, anne 1152. Tho Hays in Normandy had the same armorial bearings withthose in Scotland. For sooae generations after they wore settled in Scotland many of them wore designed by the appollation of Be is Iisya; all svhich are strong presumptive proofs that they canto originally from France; and it is certain that there arc families of that enruanso subsisting TSVEEBnALE, MARqUEss 05’ (Sir George Hay, K.T., in Normandy to this day, who deduce their pedigree above G.C.BJ, Eariof Giffond, Earl of Tweeddalo, en. Peebles, Viooonut Walden, and BaFon Hay, of Yester, in the a hundred years before the Conquest. peerage of Scotland, and one of the reptesentative £15, thou, there is clear prset that several of that name came to Britain in rho year 1t66; and as it appears from lords ; 8. 1 Fob. 1787; o. his father, as 8th marqneos, many records that they were settled and making a figure 9 Aug. 1804; no. 28 March, 1810, Lady Snean Montagn, in Scotland within less than a hundred years thereafter, 3rd dau. of William, fith Duke of Manchester, it is extremely probable that ssms of that race came to Scotland with Ifhig DAvtn 1. ; for it is shawn by all wheu in England, went with him en his retnrn, and families in Scotland descend, ss,eh as Brneo, Slanlee, WtLrsaai no Hava settled in Lotbian nearly eevcn cotstunes ago, and filled the office sf royal Butler during the reigns of Maccorn IV. and Wtrt.tAM the Lieu. He ,f. about WIL0IAM, ancestor of the noble family of EnnorL; and Rc,nonr no HAYS, whose grausdscn, Sin Junn nE HAn, s,i. Slargarot, dan. and co-heiress of co. Edinburgh. From this marriage lineally descended, father of Poobies, who was deputed ,smbaesa1or to Eugland upon 4 o2 by whom he has had issue,