See Lysons, lxiv. 100; Wotton's Baronetage, i. 74, iv. 354; and St. George's Visitation of Westmerland, printed 1853, p. 5, &c. ARMS.--_Azure, six annulets or_. Monsire de Musgrave bore this coat, as appears by the Roll of the reign of Edward III., and Thomas Musgrave in that of Richard II. (Rolls of those dates.) Present Representative, Sir George Musgrave, 10th Baronet. HUDDLESTONE OF HUTTON-JOHN. [Illustration] An ancient Northern family, said to be of Saxon descent, originally of Huddleston in Yorkshire, and afterwards of Millom Castle in this county, from an heiress of that name, where the elder line flourished till its extinction in 1745. Andrew, a younger son of John Huddleston of Millom, who lived in the reign of Henry VIII., married the heiress of Hutton of Hutton-John, and was the ancestor of the present family. A younger branch of the Huddlestons were fixed in the county of Cambridge by a match with the illustrious House of Neville. Sir William Huddleston having married Isabel, fifth daughter of John, Marquess of Montecute, became possessed, on the partition of the Neville estates in 1496, of the manor of Sawston, still the inheritance of this line of the family. For Sir John Huddleston, so much trusted by Queen Mary, see Fuller's Worthies, 1st ed. p. 168. John Huddleston, the priest instrumental in saving the life of Charles II, and the same who attended him on his deathbed, was second son of Andrew Huddleston, of Hutton-John. This family afterwards became Protestants, and were active promoters of the Revolution. For a curious account of Sawston and the Huddlestons, see Gent. Mag. for 1815, pt. 2. pp. 25 and 120; Lysons's Cambridgeshire, p. 248, and Cumberland, p. lxxiv. and 107; also Banks's Stemmata Anglicana, "Barones Rejecti," and the Visitation of Cambridgeshire 1619, fol. 1840, p. 19. ARMS.--_Gules, fretty argent_. This coat was borne by Sir John de Hodelestone in the reign of Edward II., Sir Adam the same, with _a border indented or_, Sir Richard with _a label azure_, Sir Richard, the nephew, with _a label or_. (Roll of the reign of Edw. II. co. York.) Present Representative, W. Huddleston, Esq. +Gentle.+ IRTON OF IRTON. [Illustration] A family of very great antiquity, and resident at Irton, on the river Irt, from whence the name is derived, as early as the reign of Henry I. The Manor of Irton has belonged also to the ancestors of Mr. Irton almost from the time of the Conquest. See Lysons, lxxv. 119. ARMS.--_Argent, a fess sable, in chief three mullets gules_. Present Representative, Samuel Irton, Esq. late M.P. for the Western Division of Cumberland. BRISCOE OF CROFTON, IN THE PARISH OF THURSBY, BARONET 1782. [Illustration] Originally of Briscoe near Carlisle, where the family were seated three generations before the reign of Edward I. Crofton, which came by an heiress of that name, has been since the year 1390 the residence of the Briscoe family. See Lysons, lxvi. 159.