B less them oh Lord with peace, R esist there adverse fates, A lways them well increase, D efendyng them from hates, S uch lyvelode to them gyve, H ere whylest on earth they bee, A s they may love & lyve, W ee praye O God q^{th} He. G. H. A. {Different tyme I wishe thee But put thy hous in order} B. {Q^{th} he which here doth lye For surely thou shalt dye} #/ It is of some interest to print for the first time a quaint Bradshaw pedigree, which is an exact copy of one in my own possession, in the handwriting of Anthony Bradshaw; it was too much worn to permit of reproduction in facsimile. Several of his twenty-three children settled in the neighbourhood, not only at Duffield, but at Makeney, Idridgehay, and Belper, and the Duffield registers[51] record their existence during the whole of the seventeenth century. [51] _Reliquary_, vol. xxiii., p. 134. Vicesimus, the last of the children recorded on the monument, was baptized 10th March, 1600, and married Ellen, daughter and heiress of Richard Fletcher, of Makeney. Their descendants intermarried with various local families, and one of them married Thos. Ward, curate of Duffield, early in 1800. Peregrine, born in 1602, after the monument had been erected, was perhaps one of the best known to the world at large of this big family. He settled in London, and later on was of Wymondham, and acted as page to Anne of Denmark, wife of James I., and afterwards as “Esquire to the body of King Charles I.”[52] [52] _Lincolnshire Pedigrees_, _Harl. Society_, p. 109. Anthony Bradshawe died 1614. His will was proved on the 3rd May in that year. He leaves legacies to “Francis Bradshawghe, of Bradshawghe, Peter and Henry Bradshawghe,” and a ring is left to John Curzon, of Kedleston, who was father of the first baronet, and ancestor to the present Lord Scarsdale. Jacynth is the fortunate inheritor of his signet ring, furniture, books, and MSS. [Illustration: Com. Derby { Will̄m Bradshawghe of Bradshawghe in the County aforesaid ffebr. 1610. { gent (who and his Ancestors have beene lawfull and right { Inheritors and owners thereof by antient desent ever { synce afore the Conquest whiche auntient evidences thereof { doe shew) maryd Margret the daughter of M^r Cleyton of { Stryndes hall in Cheshire, by whome hee had yssue { liueinge—