[ENGLAND. _In this volume are conteined the statutes made ... from the time of King Henry the thirde unto ... Kyng Henry the VIII._ London, 1564.] This stamp belonged to a member of the old family of Topsfield, who owned the estate of Frisingfield, near Harleston in Norfolk, but I have as yet not been able to find out which particular member used it. [Illustration] TOWNELEY, RICHARD _Arms._--Arg., a fess sa., in chief 3 mullets of the second. _Towneley._ _Motto._--TENEZ LE VRAY. _Date._--1603. [_The Hystory writtone by Thucidides the Athenyan of the warre which was betwene the Peloponesians and the Athenyans._ London, 1550.] The family of Towneley is one of ancient domicile in Lancashire. The member of it to whom the accompanying book-stamp probably belonged was Richard Towneley of Towneley Hall near Burnley, who lived there from about 1580 till about 1640. His son Christopher was a well-known antiquary, but the most distinguished member of the family was Charles Towneley, who lived in the eighteenth century. He made a very important collection of ancient statuary and terra-cottas, which were purchased for the British Museum in 1805, and a member of the Towneley family is always represented on the Museum Board of Trustees. [Illustration] TREVOR, MARCUS, VISCOUNT DUNGANNON _Arms._--Per bend sinister erm. and erminois, a lion rampant or. _Trevor._ [BEAULIEU. _Take heed of both extremes._ London, 1675.] [Illustration] _Crest._--A wyvern with wings addorsed, sa. _Initials._--I. D. [BEAULIEU. _Take heed of both extremes._ London, 1675.] Marcus Trevor (born circ. 1620, died circ. 1683) belonged to the family of Trevor of Brynkinalt in Denbighshire. He was a strong Royalist, and took part in the struggle between Charles I. and the Parliamentarians. After the Restoration Charles II. made Colonel Trevor a peer, and in 1662 created him Baron Trevor and Viscount Dungannon, both of which peerages became extinct in 1706 on the death of his grandson Marcus. Lord Dungannon married twice; his first wife was a daughter of Sir Marmaduke Whitechurch, and his second wife was a daughter of John Lewis. [Illustration] TREWARTHEN, FAMILY OF _Arms._--Quarterly. 1. Arg., a boar passant gu. _Trewarthen._ 2. Arg., a bend sa. _Blackborne._ 3. Az., on a chevron between 3 estoiles or, as many lozenges sa. _Butts._ 4. Chequy, or and az., on a chief arg., gutty de sang. _Coleshill._ _Crest._--A double plume of 5 ostrich feathers, arg. [AUSTIN. _Devout Meditations._ London, 1635.] The family of Trewarthen is an old one belonging to the county of Cornwall, but to which particular member of the family this stamp belonged I have been unable to decide at present. [Illustration] TUDOR ROSE