The Noble and Gentle Men of England: or, notes touching the arms and descents of the ancient knightly and gentle houses of England, arranged in their respective counties.Shirley, Evelyn Philip
History
The Noble and Gentle Men of England: or, notes touching the arms and descents of the ancient knightly and gentle houses of England, arranged in their respective counties.
Shirley, Evelyn Philip
Great Britain -- Genealogy; Heraldry -- Great Britain; Nobility -- Great Britain
ARMS.--_Checky argent and sable, a fess gules_. This coat was borne
by M. John Acland, as appears by the Roll of Arms of the reign of
Richard II. According to Prince, _three oak-leaves on a bend between
two lions rampant_, was also borne at this time by this family.
Present Representative, Sir Thomas Dyke-Acland, 10th Baronet.
BAMFYLDE OF POLTIMORE, BARON POLTIMORE 1831, BARONET 1641.
[Illustration] John Baumfield, the ancestor of this family, became
possessed of Poltimore in the reign of Edward I.; but the pedigree
can be traced three generations before that period.
A younger branch was of Hardington in Somersetshire, extinct about
the beginning of the eighteenth century.
For the story of the heir of the Bamfyldes taken away and recovered,
see Prince's Worthies of Devon, p. 121; see also Westcote's
Devonshire Pedigrees, p. 492; Wotton's Baronetage, ii. 188; and
Lysons, cx.
ARMS.--_Or, on a bend gules three mullets argent_.
Present Representative, Augustus Frederick George Warwick Bampfylde,
2nd Baron Poltimore.
NORTHCOTE OF PYNES, BARONET 1641.
[Illustration] Descended from Galfridus, who was of Northcote, in
the parish of East-Downe, in the twelfth century. Hayne, in the
parish of Newton St. Cyres, was afterwards acquired by marriage with
the heiress of Drew. Pynes was inherited from the heiress of'
Stafford, originally Stowford, early in the last century.
See Lysons, pp. cx. 361, 545, and Wotton's Baronetage; ii. 206.
ARMS.--_Argent, three cross-crosslets botonny in bend sable_. Used
on seals in the reign of Henry VI. The earliest coat, used till the
time of Edward III. was _Or, a chief gules fretty of the first_.
Afterwards, _Argent, a fess between three cross molines sable_. In
1571, Robert Cooke, Clarencieux, is said to have granted, according
to the foolish custom of the day, another coat to Walter Northcote
of Crediton, grandfather or uncle of the 1st Baronet, viz.: _Or, on
a pale argent three bends sable_. Sir William Pole mentions another
coat, _Or, three spread eaglets gules, on a chief sable three
escallops of the first_. But this appears to be a mistake.--From the
information of the present Baronet.
Present Representative, Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, 8th Baronet,
M.P. for Stamford.
FURSDON OF FURSDON, IN THE PARISH OF CADBURY.
[Illustration] From the days of Henry III. if not from an earlier
period, this ancient family has resided at the place from whence the
name is derived.
See the Visitation of Devon, 1620, Harl. MS. 1080. fo. 4; Lysons,
cxlv. and 92.
ARMS.--_Argent, a chevron azure between three fireballs proper_.
Present Representative, George Fursdon, Esq.
STRODE OF NEWENHAM, IN THE PARISH OF PLYMPTON ST. MARY.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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