This coat, except that the crosses were argent, was borne by Sir Walter de Molesworth of co. Huntingdon, as appears by the Roll of Arms of the reign of Edward II. Sir Gilbert Lyndesey (?) of the same county bore the present coat. Present Representative, the Rev. Sir Paul William Molesworth, 10th Baronet. +Gentle.+ POLWHELE OF POLWHELE, IN THE PARISH OF ST. CLEMENT. [Illustration] This venerable family, supposed to be of Saxon origin, traces its descent to one Drogo or Drew, Chamberlain to the Empress Maude, and Grantee of the Manor of Polwhele in the year 1140. The family are said to have been seated there even before the Conquest; there appears however no proof that Drogo was the descendant of Winus de Polhill, the owner of this place in the time of Edward the Confessor. The Rev. Richard Polwhele, the historian of this county, was the representative of the family. See Polwhele's Cornwall, i. 42; Gilbert's Survey, ii. 239; and Lysons, pp. cxi. 60. ARMS.--_Sable, a saltier engrailed ermine_. Present Representative, T. R. Polwhele, Esq. TREFUSIS OF TREFUSIS, IN THE PARISH OF MILOR, BARON CLINTON 1299. [Illustration] From time immemorial this ancient family have been seated at Trefusis, from whence the name is derived. The pedigree is traced four generations before the year 1292. The ancient Barony of Clinton devolved upon this family, (through the Bolles,) on the death of George third Earl of Orford, in 1791. See Carew, 150 b; Leland's Itin. iii. 26; Polwhele's Cornwall, i. 42; Gilbert's Cornwall, i. 468. ARMS.--_Argent, a chevron between three wharrow spindles sable_, which Randle Holmes, in his Academy, p. 288, explains, as a "sort of Spindle used by women at a distaff put under their girdle, so as they oftentimes spin therewith going." Present Representative, Charles Rodolph Trefusis, 18th Baron Clinton. BOSCAWEN OF BOSCAWEN-ROSE, IN THE PARISH OF ST. BURIAN, VISCOUNT FALMOUTH 1720. [Illustration] Descended from Henry who lived in the reign of King John, and who took the name of Boscawen from the lordship of Boscawen-Rose, still the property of the family. In the reign of Edward III. the Boscawens removed to Tregothnan, their present seat, in consequence of the marriage of John de Boscawen with Joan, daughter and heir of John de Tregothnan of that place, in the parish of St. Michael-Penkevil. See Gilbert's Survey, i. 452; Lysons, pp. lxxiv. 50; Brydges's Collins, vi. 62. ARMS.--_Ermine, a rose gules barbed and seeded proper_. The ancient arms of the family were, according to Lysons, Vert, a bull-dog argent, with a chief containing the arms now used. Present Representative, Evelyn Boscawen, 6th Viscount Falmouth. TREMAYNE OF HELLIGAN, IN THE PARISH OF ST. EWE.