ARMS.--_Argent, on a fess sable three mullets or_. In the fourth year of Edward VI., three wolf's heads erased sable were added to the field of the original coat. See Archdall's Lodge, vii. 80. Present Representative, Edward James Herbert, 3rd Earl of Powis. LAWLEY OF SPOONBILL, BARON WENLOCK 1839; BARONET 1641. [Illustration] This family is descended from Thomas Lawley, cousin and next heir to John Lord Wenlock, K.G. in the reign of Edward IV., who was slain at the battle of Tewkesbury. The Lawleys were described as "of Wenlock" in the reign of' Henry VI., and until that of Henry VIII., when Richard Lawley, Esq. ancestor of Lord Wenlock, was written "of Spoonhill." See Blakeway, p. 92; Wotton's Baronetage, ii. 261; and Morris MSS. ARMS.--_Argent, a cross formée, checky or and sable_. Present Representative, Beilby Richard Lawley-Thompson, 2nd Baron Wenlock. PIGOTT OF EDGMOND. [Illustration] The Pigotts were formerly seated at Chetwynd in this county, which they inherited from the coheiress of Peshall in the fourteenth century. The family came originally from Cheshire; William Pigott of Butley in the parish of Prestbury in that county, who died in 1376, was grandfather of Richard Pigott of Butley who married the heiress of Peshall. Chetwynd was sold about 1776, and the rectory of Edgmond purchased by Thomas Pigott, Esq., in the reign of James I. See Blakeway, p. 84; and Morris MSS. ARMS.--_Ermine, three fusils in fess sable_. The coat formerly borne by this family, founded on the arms of Chetwynd, was, _Azure, a chevron between three mullets or, on a chief ermine three fusils sable_. Present Representative, the Rev. John Dryden Pigott. THORNES OF LLWYNTIDMAN HALL. [Illustration] The name is local, from Thornes in the parish of Shenstone, in the county of Stafford, where Robert, son of Roger de la Thornes, was resident early in the fourteenth century. He was elected burgess for Shrewsbury in 1357, a position subsequently filled by several of his descendants. The family also became seated at Shelvock in this county at an early period. Thomas Thornes of that place erected a mansion on the old family estate at Thornes in the reign of Edward IV., which estate was sold by his descendant Roger Thornes in 1507. Shelvock continued in the family until the extinction of the eldest branch of it in 1678. The present family descend from Nicholas Thornes of Melverley, great-uncle of Richard Thornes who was sheriff of this county in 1610. See Sanders's History of Shenstone, p. 215; Blakeway, p. 101; and Morris MSS. ARMS.--_Sable, a lion rampant guardant argent_. Present Representative, Thomas William Thornes, Esq. HARRIES OF CRUCKTON. [Illustration] The ancestor of this family was of Cruckton in the parish of Pontesbury in 1463. It has been supposed that the Harries's are of the old race of "Fitz-Henry," mentioned in ancient deeds of this county, and who were seated at Little Sutton prior to the reign of Edward III.