See Dugdale's Warwickshire, 2nd edit. ii. 847; Erdeswick's Staffordshire, ed. 1844, 462; Nichols's Leicestershire, iii. pt. 1. 351; Wotton's Baronetage, i. 327; and Lysons. ARMS.--_Azure, two bars or_. Sir William Burdett bore this coat in the reign of Edward II. Sir Robert the same, _in the upper bar three martlets gules_. (Roll Edw. II. under Leicestershire.) Sir Richard the same, with an _orle of martlets gules_. (Roll E. III.) Monsr, John Burdet the same, _each bar charged with three martlets gules_. (Roll Richard II.) Present Representative, Sir Robert Burdett, 6th Baronet. CAVE OF STRETTON, BARONET 1641. [Illustration] A family of great antiquity, which can be traced to the Conquest; originally of South and North Cave in Yorkshire. In the fifteenth century they removed into Northamptonshire and Leicestershire, and were long of Stanford, in the former county. The elder line of the Caves becoming extinct in 1810, the Baronetcy devolved on a younger branch, descended in the female line from the Brownes of Stretton, and from hence their connection with Derbyshire. See Nichols's History of Leicestershire, vol. iv. part i. 350, for a curious account of this family, and for their monuments in Stanford Church, (the earliest of which is that for John Cave, who died in 1471;) Pedigree at p. 371; Wotton's Baronetage, ii. 164; Lysons, xviii. ARMS.--_Azure, fretty argent_. This coat was borne by "Monsire de Cave;" see the Roll of Arms of the reign of Edward III. Present Representative, Sir Mylles Cave-Browne-Cave, 11th Baronet. COLVILE OF LULLINGTON. [Illustration] This is an ancient Suffolk and Cambridgeshire family, and can be traced to the time of Henry I. The Colviles, Barons of Culross, in Scotland, are descended from a younger brother of the second progenitor of the family. The manor of Newton-Colvile, acquired by the marriage of Sir Roger Colvile of Carleton Colvile in Suffolk, called "_The Rapacious Knight_," with the heiress of De Marisco, and held under the Bishop of Ely, continued in the Colviles from a period extending nearly from the Conquest to the year 1792, when it was sold, and the representative of this family, Sir Charles Colvile, settled in Derbyshire in consequence of his marriage with Miss Bonnel of Duffield. The head of the family was on the Royalist side in the reign of Charles I., and one of the intended Knights of the Royal Oak. See Lysons's Cambridgeshire, 242; Blomefield's Norfolk; and Watson's History of Wisbeach. ARMS.--_Azure, a lion rampant or, a label of five points gules_. This coat, with the lion argent, was borne by Sir Geoffry de Colville in the reign of Edward II., and without the label by Monsr. John Colvyle in that of Richard II. (Rolls of Arms of the dates.) Sir Roger de Colvile bore the present coat with a label of three points only, in 1240; as appears by his seal to a deed of that date. Present Representative, Charles R. Colvile, Esq. M.P. for South Derbyshire. +Gentle.+