Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 2 Vol 2.djvu/175

 BERNERS 159 [Raymond Robert Tyrwhitt-Wilson, 2nd(^) but ist surv. s. and h. ap., i. 11 July 1855, assumed, by Royal lie, the name of Wilson, 13 Sep. 1892, and sue. his father as 4th Bart. 26 Jan. 1894.] F<?;«/A'£^/<z/£'j [of the Baroness only]. — These, in 18 83, consisted of 5, 75 8 acres in co. Leicester (valued at about ^^ 10,000), 2 in Rutland, and 1,162 in Norfolk; the total value being about ^^ 12,000. Principal Residences. — Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk; and Keythorpe Hall, co. Leicester. BERRIEDALE The title of "Lord Berriedale" seems to have been used by the family of Sinclair, Earls of Caithness [S.], from an early period in the seven- teenth century. The lands forming the Barony of Berriedale were united as constituting such Barony 18 June 1606, and belonged to the 5th Earl. i.e. "St. Clair of Berriedale and Glenurchy," Barony [S.] [Camp- belt)^ cr. with the Earldom of Caithness [S.], 1677, and surrendered there- with, 1 681; see " Breadalbane," Earldom of [S.], cr. 168 i. BERRY POMEROY i.e. " Saint Maur of Berry Pomeroy," Earldom (Seymour)^ cr. 19 June 1863; extinct 28 Nov. 1885. See "Somerset," Dukedom of, cr. 1547, under the 12th Duke. BERTIE Note. — The style of "Lord Bertie" has been used by the family of Bertie, Earls of Lindsey, as the courtesy title of the h. ap. of that Earldom since 1809, although from as far back as 1779 those Earls (Dukes of Ancaster until 1 809) ceased to have any Barony vested in them. See "Lindsey," Earldom of, cr. 1626, and for a similar case see "Devon," Earldom of, from 1835. BERTRAM^') Sir Roger Bertram, ('^) of Mitford, Northumberland, s. andh. of Roger (^) His elder br., Harry Tyrwhitt-Wilson, h. 7 Aug. 1854, d. unm. 9 Aug. 1891, C') The re-writing of this article has been kindly undertaken by G. W. Watson. (■=) His arms were, Gules, crusilly and an orle Or (Charles'' s Roll, no. 83; St. George's Roll, no. 123), a blazon confirmed by his seal (Hodgson, Northumberland, part iii, vol. ii, p. 51). The arms of Bertram of Bothal were, Or an orle Azure. Both were doubtless derived from those of Balliol. The Elizabethan heralds described the arms of Bertram of Mitford as, Azure, an orle Or.