Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 1 Vol 3.djvu/407

 FRESCHEVILLE — FORNIVAL. 405 such to Frances hit youngest da. and to her heirs for ever. The patent however did not pass till the 16th March 1664, and limited the. title to him and the heirs male of his body."{*) By it he was cr. BARON FKESCHEVILLE OF STAVELEY, co. Derby. Ill 1677, he presented a claim (which was not allowed) to the precedence in the House of Lords of a Barony, cr. 26 Jan. (1296/7), 25 Ed. I., under the writ, of that date, issued to his ancestor, Ralph Frescheville abovenamed. ( b ) In 1680, he sold the reversion (on his death) of the manor of Staveley, for £2,600, to the Earl of Devonshire. He m. firstly, Bruce, da. of Francis Nicholls, of Ampthill, Beds. She d. s.p., 10 April 1629, aged 18. He m. secondly, April 1630, at the King's Court, Sarah, da. and h. of Sir John Hahixoton, of Bagworth. She, who was Maid of Honour (1030) to the Queen Consort, d. s.p.m., in London, 22 and was bur. 24 Juno 1665, at St. Lawrence I'ountuey. He m. thirdly, Anna Charlotte, da. of Sir Henry Dk Vio, Bart., Chancellor of the Garter, by Margaret, da. of Sir Philip Cautbrkt. He d. s.p.m. in London, 31 March and was bur. 9 April 1682, at Staveley, in his 76th year, when the title became extinct.{<) M.I. Will dat. 9 Jan. 1681/2, pr. 1682. His widow, who hail been many years Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Anne (both when Queen and when Princess of Denmark) d- s.p. 12 Nov. 1717, at a great age. Will pr. Nov. 1717. FKESHWATER. "Seo "Tennyson of Aldwobth, co. Sussex, and of Freshwater in the islo of Wight" Barony {Tennyson), cr. 18S4. FREVILLE. Alexander de Freville, who in right of his wife inherited (from the family of Marmiou) the Lordship of Tamwortb, co. Warwick, is stated by Dugdale (Baronage II., 103), in which he has been followed by other writers, to have been sum. to Pari, fas a Baron] 1 Ed. III. He, however, is not included in either summons to Pari, issued in that year, but only in a summons dated at Ramsey, 5 April (1327), 1 Ed. III., to be at Newcastle-upon-Tyne with horse and arms, to serve against Kobcrt Bruce. FREYNE, see under " Frene " and " De Freyne. ' FURNIVAL OF MALAHIDE. i.e., "Furnival of Malamide, in Ireland," Barony {Talbot), cr. 1839; ex. 1849. See " Talisot ov Malahide," Barouy [I.], cr. 1831, under the second holder thereof. (•■*) Seep. 104, note "d." ( b ) This writ of 26 Jan. 1296/7, does not constitute a regular summons to Pari. See vol. i, p. Ill, note "b," sui " Ap. Adam." This primary objection, however, was not the one that in this case was taken, but, " it beiug contended that, to give the party summoned to Pari, an estate of inheritance, a sitting under the writ was necessary, and as the onus of proviug such sitting rested with the party claiming the dignity, and no such proof being extant in the case of the said Ralph Frescheville, the claim was not admitted" [Nicolas.] See also Courthope's "Observations on Dignities," p. xxxvi, sub " Sittings in Pari." ( c ) Of his three daughters and coheirs, all by his second wife (1) Christian 6. 13 Dec. 1633, m. 28 Feb. 1651 (as his first wife), Charles Powlett afterwards (1689), 1st Duke of Bolton, and d. s.p.s., 22 May 1653, aged 20 ; (2) Elizabeth, 6. 1 and bap. 9 Jan. 1634 ; m. firstly, 18 Sep. 1061, in Lambeth chapel, Philip Warwick, who d. 12 March 1682/3. She m. secondly (as his 4th wife), 8 Jan. 1684/8, Conyers (Darcy), Earl of Holderncss, and d. s.p., 22 Feb. 1689/90. (3) Frances, 6. 1 and bap. 15 Nov. 1638 ; m. Col. Thomas Colepeper, who in her right claimed the Barouy of Frescheville. She d. 3 Dec. 1698, her husband being living (s.p.) in 1708.