Richard Saint-George (born circ. 1577, died 17th May 1635) was the son of Thomas Saint-George of Hatley Saint-George, Cambridge. He was always a great student of heraldry and genealogy. In 1602 he was made Berwick Pursuivant, and in 1603 Norroy King-of-Arms. He conducted visitations of Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Cheshire, Lancashire, and other counties. In 1616 he received the honour of Knighthood. Sir Richard became Clarencieux King-of-Arms in 1623, and presently, with Sir John Borough, Norroy, he conducted several further visitations in the southern counties of England. He wrote several valuable genealogical works, many of which are among the manuscripts in the British Museum. Many of his writings have been published. His son Henry afterwards became Garter King-of-Arms. [Illustration] SALWEY, HUMPHREY _Arms._--Quartered. 1. Sa., a saltire engrailed or. _Salwey._ 2. Arg., on a chief az., a lion passant of the first. _Aston._ 3. Or, on a bend sa., 3 eagles displayed arg. _Manley._ 4. Gu., a fess compony, arg. and sa., between 6 crosses crosslet fitchée or. _Boteler._ 5. Arg., 2 bendlets sa. _Bradshaw._ 6. Bendy of 10, or and az. _Montfort._ 7. Arg., on a bend wavy az., 3 swans of the first. _Dawes._ 8. Arg., a fess az., between 3 boars' heads couped sa. _Alyson._ 9. Arg., a chevron engrailed between 3 bugle horns sa., stringed or. _Wyerley._ [HATCHER. _G. Haddoni lucubrationes._ Londini, 1567.] Humphrey Salwey (born circ. 1575, died December 1652) was educated at Oxford, and entered the Middle Temple in 1591. He took part in the Civil War on the side of Parliament. In 1644 he was appointed King's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer. In 1649 he was made a Judge, but never took his place as such. He was buried in Westminster Abbey. [Illustration] SANDYS, SIR THOMAS, KNIGHT _Arms._--Or, a fess dancetty between 3 crosses crosslet fitchée gu., a fleur-de-lys for difference. _Sandys._ [JACOBUS DE VORAGINE. _Legendario delle vite de' Santi._ Venetia, 1607.] Edwin Sandys (born 9th December 1561, died October 1642) was the sixth son of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of York. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' and Oxford, and in 1589 entered the Middle Temple as a student. In 1586 Mr. Sandys represented Andover in Parliament, and afterwards sat for Plympton. He wrote some books on religious subjects during a visit to Paris. In 1603 he received the honour of Knighthood, and was Member of Parliament for Stockbridge.