Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 2 Vol 3.djvu/344

 324 CLINTON Family Estates. — These, in 1883, consisted ot 14,431 acres in Devon and 3,690 in Cornwall, worth together ;C 18,385 a year, besides in Scotland, 6,730 acres in co. Aberdeen, 4,918 in co. Perth, and 5,007 in CO. Kincardine, worth together ;^ 14,22 8 a year. Total 34,776 acres, worth ;C3-j6i3 a year. Principal Residence. — Heanton Satchville, near Beaford, North Devon. CLINTON BARONY BY William de Clinton, yr. s. of John [Lord] Clinton, WRIT. by Ida, da. of William d'Odingsells, was sum. to Pari. from 6 Sep. (1330) 4 Edw. Ill to 14 Jan. (1336/7) 10 I. 1330 Edw. Ill, by writs directed Willelmo de Clynton, whereby to he is held to have become LORD CLINTON.(^) On 1354. 13 Mar. 1336/7, he was cr. EARL OF HUNTINGDON. He d. s.p.m.,(^) 25 Aug. 1354, when all his honours became extinct. See fuller account under " Huntingdon," Earldom of, cr. 2,2,1; extinct I354-C) CLINTON DE SAY See "Clinton," Barony by writ of 1299, under the nth Lord, who was sum. v.p. (in his father's Barony) as " CLYNTON DE SAY," by writ 18 Feb. 1609/10. CLIVE OF PLASSEY, CLIVE OF WALCOT and CLIVE OF LUDLOW BARONY [I.] I. Robert Clive, s. and h. of Richard C, of Styche, Salop (who d. May 1771), by Rebecca, da. and coh. of I. 1762. Nathaniel Gaskell, of Manchester, was b. at Styche 29 Sep., and bap. 2 Oct. 1725, at Moreton-Say. He was ed. at 4 different schools, viz.: (i) Lostock, in Cheshire; (2) Market (*) As to how far these early writs of summons did in fact create any peerage title, see Appendix A in the last volume. As to this particular case see also p. 313, note "e." C") There is no doubt of this fact, inasmuch as his elder brother's son, Sir John [Lord] Clinton, was found his heir. According to some accounts he had a da. Eliza- beth, who m. Sir John Fitzwilliam, of Sprotborough, and was ancestress of the succeeding race there, as also of the present Earl FitzWilliam. The only probable surmise as to this daughter, who inherited none of his lands, is, that, if she ever existed, she was illegitimate. (■=) It is remarkable that in his will, dat. 23 Aug. 1354, he is called "William, Lord Clinton " [only], and his widow, in her will, dat. 30 Oct. 1367, is called "Julian de Clinton." Both are given in the Test. Vet.