George Cholmondeley (born 2nd January 1702, died 10th June 1770) was the son of George, second Earl Cholmondeley, and succeeded his father in the Earldom in 1733. He was Member of Parliament for East Looe, and afterwards for Windsor, and Governor of Chester Castle. In 1725 Viscount Malpas, the courtesy title used by George Cholmondeley, was made a Knight of the Order of the Bath, and he subsequently held the offices of Master of the Robes, Master of the Horse, and was Lord Lieutenant of North Wales and of Montgomery. In 1736 he became Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and in 1743 Lord Privy Seal. He held the rank of Lieutenant-General in the army. [Illustration] CHURCHILL, GEORGE SPENCER, FIFTH DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH _Arms._--Impaled. Dexter: Quarterly. 1st and 4th sa., a lion rampant arg., on a canton of the last a cross gu. _Churchill._ 2nd and 3rd quarterly, arg. and gu., in the second and third quarters a fret or; over all on a bend sa., 3 escallops of the first. _Spencer._ Sinister: Or, a bend sa.; over all a lion rampant gu. _Abernethy_ (?). _Coronet._--That of a Duke. _Motto._--FIEL PERO DESDICHADO. The whole arms are borne upon an Imperial eagle, the heraldic indication of the rank of a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire, a dignity given to John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough. The eagle is ensigned with a closed crown, the circlet of which bears the strawberry leaves and pearls of an English Marquis. [FERRAROTTO. _Della preeminenza dell' officio di Stradicò della nobile città di Messina._ Venetiis, 1593.] [Illustration] _Variety._--Used as Marquis of Blandford before 1817. _Spencer._ _Arms._--Quarterly. 1st and 4th quarterly, arg. and gu., on the second and third quarters a fret or; over all on a bend sa., 3 escallops of the first. _Spencer._ 2nd and 3rd sa., a lion rampant arg., on a canton of the last a cross gu. _Churchill._ _Coronet._--That of a Marquis. _Motto._--DIEU DEFEND LE DROIT. The whole arms are borne upon an Imperial eagle as before, but in this case the whole is ensigned with a Royal orb between the two horns of a crescent arg., issuing from a Marquis's coronet. [COLONNA. _Discours du Songe de Poliphile._ Paris, 1654.] George Spencer, afterwards Spencer-Churchill (born 6th March 1766, died 5th March 1840), was the son of George, fourth Duke of Marlborough. He was educated at Eton and Oxford, and served as Member of Parliament for Oxfordshire and for Tregony, and was a Lord of the Treasury. He married Susan, daughter of the Earl of Galloway.