Page:A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry Vol 2.djvu/374

 750 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. Caj)lc^n EEV. JOHN D'ARCY CAYLEY, canon and precentor of St. Albans Catbedral, and rector of St. George's, Toronto, h. 16th Mircli, 18.37, m. Stli June, 1861, Mary Magdalene, daughter of John Solomon Cartwrigiit, of Kingston, Canada, and has issue, I. Edward Cartwright (Rev.), M.A., professor of theology in Trinity LTniversity, Toronto, b. 13th February, 186-i. II. Arthur Macaulay, lieutenant Royal Artillery, h. 1.5th January, 1807. I. Mary Augusta, b. 1862. II. Cecil Maud, b. 1868. in. Emma Madeline, b. 1873. Hineage. Tliis family derives its name from Cailly (Cailleiim) a place a few m)Ies north-east of Koiien, and in the " BalliTium Caleti " or bailiwick of Cans, in Normandy. Here there ■was a fortress called " Castelluni Caillei," which was held by baronial teniu-e, as the " Honour (or barony) de Cailly." SuiOJT DE Caillv, Lord of Massingham, Cranwick, Broder cross, Hiburgli, etc., in Norfolk (the sou of Hu.urnRET de Cailly, temp. William I), had by Alice, his wife, two sons, I. Roger, his heir, II. Jordanus (Sir), who held a ICnigbt's fee in Norfolk, under Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norlblk, and another fee in Warwick- shire under Bobert Marmion. The elder son, EooEK DE Cailly, temj>. Henry- II. was one of themost wealtliy and influential barons of his time. His name appears, in that King's reign, as witness to a deed, along with the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Constxble de Humez, and other distinguished nobles of the same date. His son, .loHs DE Cailly, was, as appears by a trial. Lord of Cranwick, temj). Hichard I. He was also Lord of Massingham, Bradenhani, Oxburgh, Denver, Hillington, Hecham, Hild- burgh, etc. His daughter, Beatrix, m. William DE BuTEEY. His son, John de Cailly, was lord of these manors 4 John (1202). He m. Margery (who after his death, »i. Michael de Poyn- IXGS). His son, Adam de Cailly, is mentioned, 17 John, in a mandate to Hcrvcy Belot, which orders " that he do not receive into the King's peace, Hugh de Plaiz, Micliael de Poynings, Wil- liam de Stuteville, William de Slortimer, Adam de Cailly and Eobert de C'lere, until the King othei'wise commands. Witness, the King, at Stan)ford, 2Sth February." Adam de Cailly paid £5 to plead before the King, in the ease of wastes in Bradonham Forest, during the dower of Mavgerie, his mother, who was married to Michael de Poynings, she being " to hare only reasonable estovers of house - bote, heldge-bote, and wood to burn, by view of the forester of Adam de Kayly." By Mabel, his wife, he had, with other sons, I. Sir Osbert de Cailli, his heir, m. Emma, eldest daughter and co-heiress of Eobert, Lord 'J'atshall, of Boken- ham, and by her acquired Buckcnham Castles and its large estates. Author- ities differ, however, as to whether Adam or Osbert de Cailly married this heiress of the Albinis. Sir Osbert, in the time of Edward I, claimed assize of bread and beer, Tiew of frankpledge, etc., in I ho towns of Bradenhani, Oxburgh, Cran- wich, and Hilburgli, as having been possessed by his family from the time of the Conquest. Sir Osbert had issue, 1. Adam (Sir), appears to have been by a former wife and not by Emma de Tatshall, as liis son, Edmund de Cailly, who inherited Denver, and other manors anciently belonging to the family, did not succeed to Buckcnham. Sir Adam is mentioned in a list of knights - bannerets, in the early pyrt of Edward IPs reign, giving his arms thus " Sire Adam de Cayli, Chekere de or e de goules a ime bende ermine." In 2 Edward III, he was ransomed from captivity in Scotland. 2. Thomas (Sir), of Buckenliam Castle, lord of the barony, to which he s. through his mother Emma, was summoned, to per- form military service against the Scots' muster at Carlisle, 2'2nd August, 1308. He was sinn- moued to Parliament as Bai-on de Cailly, of Buckenliam, to attend at Westminster, 27th April, 1309, agam, in the same year, at