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 I90 DE RAMSEY Duke of Marlborough, by Frances Anne Emily, da. of Charles William (Vane), 3rd Marquess of Londonderry [I.]. She was b. 9 Nov. 1851, in Brook Str., Midx. [CouLSON Churchill Fellowes, ist s. and h. ap., b. 8 Feb. 1883, in London; ed. at Eton; ent. the army Apr. 1901; sometime Capt. ist Life Guards. General Reserve of officers. He served in the European War 1 9 14- .(■") He m., istly,('') 9 July 1906, at St. Margaret's, Westm., Dorothy, ist da. of Harry Wyndham Jefferson, of Stoke Rochford, co. Lincoln, by Gwendolen Mary, 2nd da. of the Rev. Arthur Chetwynd Talbot, Rector of Ingestre, Stafford. She obtained a divorce from him in 1912. He m., 2ndly, 12 Sep. 1914, Lilah, 7th da. of Edward Donough (O'Brien), 14th Lord Inchiquin [I.], being 6th da. by his 2nd wife, Ellen, 1st da. of Luke (White), 2nd Lord Annaly [L] She was i-. 18 Oct. 1884.] Family Estates. — These, in 1883, consisted of 15,629 acres in co. Huntingdon, 4,083 in Norfolk, and 309 in co. Cambridge. Total, 20,021 acres, worth ;/,"2 6,203 a year. Principal Residence. — Ramsey Abbey, co. Huntingdon. DERBY (County of) C) Henry de Ferrieres, Sire de Ferri^res and Chambrais in Normandy,("^) s. of Walkelin de Ferrieres.(') He was a Domesday Commissioner, and held at the date of the Survey some 210 lordships or manors, more than half of which were in co. Derby, but the caput (*) For a list of peers and sons of peers who served in this war see vol. viii, Appendix F. ('') His s. and h. ap., Ailwyn Edward Fellowes, was b. 16 Mar. 19 10. V.G. {") This article, down to the year 1322, is by G. W. Watson. V.G. C^) Ferrieres and Chambrais (now Broglie), on the Charantonne, in the chief iron-producing district of Normandy. The workers of iron, in this province, were under the jurisdiction of six barons foisiers; these were the barons of Ferrieres, La Fert^ Fresnel, and Chaumont, and the abbots of Lyre, St. Wandrille, and St. Evroul. The barons of Ferrieres were styled premiers barons fossiers, which shows that the Jorges they had charge of were esteemed the principal, or the most ancient. (H. de Formeville, Les barons fossiers de Normandie, in Metn. Soc. Antiq. Norm., vol. xix, pp. 554"583). The popular story that Henry de Ferrieres "received his surname from holding the office of master of the farriers in the invading army" is therefore only the trutii — a little distorted. Whether the English branch of the family in the twelfth century bore, as the heralds say they did, Sable, six horse-shoes Argent (or the same with the tinctures reversed), or whether they bore any arms at all, is another question. (*) This Walkelin was slain in the civil wars which distracted Normandy during the minority of Duke William. (Ordericus Vitalis, lib. i, cap. 24).