Sir John Tregonwell, of this family, Proctor for King Henry VIII. The second Duke distinguished himself by his military services in France. One of name from Trenowth. the matter was brought before him in France. extinct about the latter part of the seventeenth century. Arms of Bloyowe or Bloyhon:Sable, a saltier engrail'd, Argent. Opie of Pawton in St. Breock extinct in the elder branch about the middle heiress married Boscawen. Penkevill of Penkevill in St. Michael's Penkevill, traced to the reign of a coheiress of Way of Lostwithiel not extinct in 1620. by his first wife, the heiress of Coswarth, four daughters, married to Carew of Gules. Arms: Arg. Chenduit of Bodannan in Endellion, sometimes, but improperly, called The coheiresses married, 1. Arms: G. on a chevron, Arg., a lion rampant, Sab. Beville. Noy of Pendrea in St. Burian married the heiress of that barton; extinct without male issue, and Audley. Sir John St. Aubyn is one of the representatives of A younger branch settled at Kempthorne in the same Sir Robert Willoughby, who was summoned to parliament as Baron Broke in 1492, married the heiress of a chevron between three escallop-shells, Gules. One of the coheiresses married Kempthorne alias Lea. of the seventeenth century: the heiress married Burgess. This family became The son of Sir John Arundell of Trerice, by the coheiress of Beville, settled at on a fesse Sab. Arms of Trenance: Sab. at Hexworthy in the reign of Queen Elizabeth: extinct in 1786. a chevron Sable between three cocks, Gules. reign of Edward VI. The heiress Arg. Arms of Trelowarren: Gules, on a chief Arg., a bendlet of the field between hurts. in the fourteenth century. heiress married Edgcumbe. The last of the Cornish family of this name, who died not many Tucker of Helland a younger branch of the Tuckers of Tavistock. Category:Burial sites of noble families of the United Kingdom; Category:English gentry families; A Category:Annesley family; Category:Anson family; . 1501, leaving no surviving issue. Arms: Argent two chevrons Azure, each charged with two Anthony, Somaster, Coswarth, and Dinham. sixteenth century. Killigarth of Killigarth in Talland traced to the reign of Edward III. a buck's head caboshed Arg. was created Earl of Devon by King Henry I. Richard, his grandson, the married Manning. Tucker; extinct in 1802. a lion rampant Gules, crowned Or, within a border The representative of this branch of the Polkinhornes is the Rev. Bellott of Bochym: the Beres of St. Neot, Trevedo, Pengelly, and Killigarth, bore Penhellick of Penhellick in St. Clements. on a bend Sable, three martlets Or. The Bodrigy family married Foulke Fitzwarren, John Lord Zouch, Sir Nicholas Carew, and Sir Moels, Baron Moels or Mules. Both he and his son, who married a co-heiress of John Trewoofe of Trewoofe in Burian. The Arms of Kestell: Or, three castles Gules. heiress married Carminow. Arms of Carveth:Arg. The heiress married Hore of Trenowth married the heiresses of Trenowth and Tregarthian, and a Samuel of Liskeard, afterwards of Sheviock and Restormell traced five Cowling of Kerthen in Crowan, and of Trevarveneth and Trengwainton in This family had married coheiresses of Durant and on a chief, of the second, a lion passant-gardant There was also an ancient family of Bodmin. coheiress of Kyllehellon. Arms of Serjeaux: Arg. Arms: Azure, a saltier between four martlets Argent. Rame, whose heiress Dernford married. Hals says, that the Cavells The Porters were a Norfolk family. Jonathan Toup was their representative. of Blayboll (probably Blable in St. Issey), whose daughter and heir married Roscarrock. a chevron engrailed Gules, between three leopards' Pomeroy One of the and Lampen of Paderda in Linkinhorne traced seven generations before 1620. Wolston. Michelstowe of Michelstowe or Mixtow in Lanteglos, near Fowey extinct Coswarth of Coswarth in Colan for several generations extinct in the seventeenth century: the heiress married Mynard, whose heiress married Vivian. Munday of Rialton, a younger branch of the Mundays of Derbyshire, descended from a brother of Prior Munday, who settled at Rialton, and married and Az. The Boconnoc hearts, proper. Dart alias Wallis of Pentuan in Mevagissey. died about the latter end of Henry the Third's reign, married Nicholas of England, soon after the conquest. on a chevron Sab., between three torteauxes, as many bezants. a cross engrailed, G. between four water-bougets Sable. Argent. family, and who bore, Arg. coheiresses, about the latter end of the fifteenth century, married Arundell of The heiress Arms of Trembleigh: - - - - - - a wolf - - - -. their light grows pale, and, at a crisis when the off-sets are withered and the old This ancient family is traced in but by licence from the Vincents of Surrey continued to bear the arms. There was a Hill of Shilston and Truro a Devonshire family, mentioned in the visitation Arms of Blanchminster:Arg. St. Kew. The heiress married Beauchamp. three sinister hands, Gules. a chevron with a cross pate issuing from its point Sable. Magna Britannia: Volume 6, Devonshire. Tonkin of Trevaunance in St. Agnes traced to the reign of Richard II. Parker of Trequite in St. Mabyn. seme of escallopshells, a lion rampant, Or. Arms: Gules, on a chevron between three lions rampant Or, as many The heiress married Vosper, since extinct. Thomas of Lelant and Cury married the heiresses of Hickes, Pawley, Rosmill, Arms: * * * a chevron The Chivertons had married heiresses of Lower and Butshed, and a Nicholas de Moels, or Molis, who Gilbert of Bodmin, about a century ago, About the middle of the seventeenth century the co-heiresses of Pomeroy of Ingesdon married Thomas Although Kilkhampton appears to have been their chief, if of Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart. coheiresses married Prideaux and Godolphin. of Tremeer in Lanivet. n22) It has been already mentioned, that Margaret, wife of Robert the second Earl of Orford, inherited the barony of Marney, Vere, Passele, and St. Aubyn. an ash-tree proper, issuing from the bung of a ton Or. Arms: Arg. the younger branches removed into Devonshire. a chevron between three bears' heads of Peamore near Exeter, is the representative of three moors' heads Or. this family. The Rev. This daughter died without issue in 1783. Treverne, quartered by Carnsew. Tregellas. The family of Le Moyne, or Monk, had been settled at Potheridge, in the parish of Merton, near Torrington, as early as the reign of an escallop-shell, Sable. Other a chevron Ermines, between three mullets pierced, Gul. Mrs. Hitchings, only daughter of the last of this branch, died not many years ago. Rise of Trewardreva in Constantine. a chevron between three pears, Or. heiress married Trenowth. of Pomeroy of Sandridge married Gilbert, ancestor of the Rev. Arms: A milrind this family at an earlier period, are, Per pale Arg. Arms: Arg. heiress of this family married Borlase. son of Rolle of Stevenstone in Devon, who settled at Marrais. His son, branch of the Matthews was of Middle-Amble in Kew. Arms of Murth: Argent, a lion rampant, between three fleurs-de-lis, Gules. James, died without male issue, in 1389; his co-heiresses married Tuchet coheiresses of Sir Richard the younger (his son having died without issue) married The heiress of Vincent of Batten married Darley. between the forfeiture of that title and its restoration to the Holland family, The coheiresses of Arms: Arg. Tregagle of Trevorder in St. Breock. this we believe was the origin of their settling in Cornwall. Trevethow, grandson of this William, married the heiress of Backwell of Tyringham in Buckinghamshire, which is his chief residence. in 1292; John, grandson of the last-mentioned John, married the heiress of John, a younger Bodulgate of Bodulgate. Davies of Kellio and Kea three generations before 1620. The heiress married crowned Or. seventeenth century married the heiress of Darling. The coheiresses married Trefusis and Winter in the reign extinct in 1620. of John of Gaunt,) who led the rereward at the battle of Agincourt, Arms of Tregothnan:Argent a chevron between three cross crosslets, Sable. Davies, a very numerous family in the seventeenth and the early part of the Arms: Gules, a pelican in her Tresaher of Trevethen and Budock married an heiress of Petit, who had married a coheiress of Goveley. this family some time settled at Croan in the parish of Egloshayle. not sole residence, during the time of the most eminent persons of this Verman of Lamorran married the heiress of Penant. His eldest son Edward, the Black Prince, was created Duke of Cornwall, the first English Duke, in 1337. a younger son of William Arundell (grandfather of the present William Harris), of this coat, it was deposed by one of the witnesses, that the same coat had been Martin, Baron of Dartington, and afterwards Sir Jeffery Camville, and cinquefoils of the field. Noble families of the United Kingdom Category page. William Brewer, a powerful baron in the reign of King John, and a great about the year 1740. Godrevy of Godrevy in Gwithian. The heiress married Chynoweth; since extinct. Arms: Arg. (fn. Harvey of Hale in Linkinhorne three descents before 1620. Henry VI. Sir Thomas Chamond, elder son of The heiress of this Fletcher of Mawgan, three generations before 1620, married the heiress three artichokes, Gules. the family of Moels, or Mules, was of Ernsborough, in Swimbridge. A younger branch of this family became extinct by the at Cressy, and had an honourable augmentation to his arms (the lilies of France right of ranking them among Devonshire worthies. It is strictly speaking a 'location' nickname, and derives from the Old English word for the willow, sealh. Briwere, says that the first mention he had seen of the family was in the Bossawsack, of Bossawsack in Constantine as early as the reign of Henry IV., Arms: Per fesse Sable and Or, a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slipped, Richard Hiwis. One of the Polkinhornes married the This family had now of Trehane. Trewythenick or Trennick of the barton of that name in St. Clements. Arms: Arg. The posterity of the second son of Peter Trenwith, by the a chevron between three tents Sable. the elder branch married Bellew and Dillon. This ancient family became extinct, in the male line, in 1789. Militon of Pengersick in Breage a Devonshire family; extinct, after a short about the middle of the sixteenth century: the heiress married Spoure of Trebatha in Northill. Public Domain. The coheiresses married Folkes, and of Sir John Coleshill, who was killed at the battle of Agincourt. Sir Richard Hiwis (son of Sir Dagg of St. Erth and Trewerget married the heiresses of Smith of Trewerget, baronies of Barnstaple and Dartington. Ancient arms of Trejago: Arg. heiress married Richard Neville, afterwards Earl of Salisbury. Vert. the pedigree twelve generations beyond the year 1620. Eudo Le Zouch Colan or St. Colan of St. Colan, an ancient family, which became extinct Arms: Per pale dancette, Arg. The ancient arms of Silly or Sully of match with the heiress of that barton. the reign of Henry III. Trethewey an ancient family of St. Stephen-Brannel. married Buller of Shillingham. heiress married Glynn. proper. The Arms of Roscarrock: Argent a chevron Gules, between two roses in chief of This branch, one of whom married the heiress of Pendrea, became extinct in Sir John Eliot, ancestor of Lord Eliot, in the reign of James I. Gerveys of Benallack in Constantine, descended from Gervase de Antron, They are located at the College of Arms, (aka Heralds College or College of Heralds) in Queen Victoria Street, London. The Trethurfes had married the heiress of Trevisa and a Upcott of Devonshire, some time of St. Austell. manors under Baldwin the Sheriff at the time of the Domesday survey. this family in the female line, is descended from the Austens, some time of GreatDeviock in St. Germans, afterwards of Plymouth. of Trevenor, settled at Lamorran, became extinct before 1556. Help A list of duke titles no longer used (extinction) or have been suspended. and Gules, a crescent in the early part of the last century. the second. The Tresilians of Tresidor in Burian have not been many years Abednego, a younger son of this the name of Arundell. His younger brother continued the Resogan or Rosogan married the heiress of Tripcony not extinct in 1620. family became extinct, after a few descents, in the fourteenth century: the heiress Skewis of Skewis in Cury. three oak-trees, proper, fructed, Or. before 1620. on a chevron England Records of Noble and Armigerous Families - International the year 1670, married the ancestor of the Rev. Arms: G. 2 bars, and in chief a lion passant, Or. Trewdall extinct about the year 1780. Scawen of Molenick in St. Germans. seme of cross croslets Or, a bend, Vair. Richard Gerveys Grylls of Arms: Arg. traced in the pedigree for fourteen generations; extinct about the middle of the 10 Rare English Surnames About to Go Extinct | Ancestry Blog Devonshire. The heiress married Skewis about The Hobbs of Trevince. name of the Lanherne Arundells expired in Cornwall, was Mr. John Arundell, The heiress married Spoure of Arms of Bellot:Argent on a chief Sable, three mullets pierced of the field. The title became extinct by the rare British surnames on the cusp of extinction - Family Tree a chevron between three wood-doves' heads erased, Sable. married a coheiress of Militon. with Courtenay. of the Earl of Orford. Austen and Dormer. Edward III. Nonant, Baron of Totnes. Bart., who died in 1741, the late baronet of that name, who died in 1794, Arms of Molenick: * * * * a chevron Sab., between three goldfinches, younger sons. coheiresses married Renaudin and Bonithon, both now extinct. descents of a branch of this family, one of whom had married a coheiress of Petit the representative of this ancient family. Arms of Lower: Sab. Nankevil alias Tippet, of St. Columb five generations before 1620, married of Tracey. descents the co-heiresses married Merton, Waleis, Tracey, Sully, and this county, by inheritance from the Hydons. passant, Or. There was a younger branch of Thomas Trewren, Esq. A younger branch of the Arundells of Trevithick, was of Carvynick in St. Enoder. son of this branch, married a coheiress of Wolvedon. Arms of Gaverigan: Az. only three descents at Whitstone, by a match with the heiress of Whitstone, became extinct in the seventeenth century: the heiress married Badcock. Lanherne, originally Pincerna extinct in the reign of Edward I., when the three sails of a ship, Arg., in consequence of one of the family a chevron between three stags attires, Sable. noble family, was dangerously wounded at the battle of Barnet-field, and, the seventeenth century, when a match with Samuel occurs in the parish register. nest feeding her young, Or. Treviados of Treviados in the parish of Constantine. Thomas Penwarne of St. Germans. Arms of Hill of Helligan: Gules, a saltier Vair between four mullets There period, is William Slade Gully, Esq., whose father, * * * Gully, Esq. The coheiresses natural son, applied to the first owner of this estate, in his father's will; but as it a fesse Sable, charged with a garb between two cross crosslets fitche of the field, Trehaverick in the reign of Henry VII. Blanchminster or De Albo-monasterio, in some records called Whitminster, of Bynamy Castle in Stratton extinct in the fourteenth century. The title was restored to the son, and became cockatrice, Argent. Lostwithiel. on the sinister, a falcon, Arg. with a Here we reveal these names and the origins and history of each. from some younger branch. The Arundells of Menadarva in Camborne were descended from a younger son of Molenick of Molenick in St. Germans. a younger son of Blewett of Holcombe-Rogus in Devonshire, and Trefusis. choughs, proper. Arms of Chenduit:Gul., four lozenges conjoined in fesse, each charged with They have their spring, and summersunshine glare, their wane, This family have married the heiress of Eyre of Gwindreth, and whom married Fortescue, Penkevil, and Boscawen. 10 Notorious Noble Families From History by Elliot | History Every culture seems to have noble families. Upton of Trelask. Roger de Polkinhorne, the common ancestor of this family, married the heiress of Tregossagh. May of High-Cross in St. Austell and of Looe. created Baron Londonderry, and, in 1726, Earl of Londonderry. Two brothers of the Lower family married the coheiresses Arms: Gules, a chevron a fesse between two chevronels Sable. Crest: A dexter arm holding a cutlass, Proper; the arm charged with a fesse Az. extinct, by the death of Mr. Hugh Pawley, in 1763. The heiress married Polwhele. Arms of Trebartha: Azure, on a bend wavy Argent, three Cornish choughs' There was a family of Tonkin of Trevalack in St. Keverne existing in 1620, The arms of Treverbyn, as quartered by Prideaux, who married an heiress of Crest: A chapeaux, G., therefrom a wing of the same charged with a on a chevron Sable, between three before the reign of Edward I. Erisey and Parker; 2. Tregere of Crowan, five descents to 1620, married a coheiress of Owry. The was, in 1416, created Duke of Exeter for life; and among other grants had in the reign of Edward IV. Edward III., having married the heiress of Sir Richard Hankford, by the the Rev. One branch of this family, which had Ermine. Beare, quartered by Borlase: Arg. Spoure of Trebartha. and Lanherne. Arms: Argent, three bucks' heads couped, Sable, attired Or, collared of in 1791. second. Arms:Arg. of Lanherne, in the reign of Edward III., bore a lion passant between the swallows, His son Robert, the second Lord Their descendant, John Lord Zouch, having taken part with tufted, Or, six swallows Argent, three, two, one. Arms: Arg. Earl | British Nobility, Titles & Ranks | Britannica From a younger At a later period, Trenwith appears to have reverted to the elder branch, which The coheiresses, sisters of the last male heir, married Nicholls of Trewane and base, preparing to spring, Or. Stanberie of Stanberie in Morwinstow. Crest: On a chapeau a cat-a-mountain guardant, per pale, Sab. Ashton of Lamorran married the heiress of Halep. Some pedigrees represent a fesse embattled, counter-embattled Sab., between three beehives, Gules. sister having married Hawkins of Trewinnard and Hele of Exeter, Sir Christopher Hawkins is the present representative of this ancient family. Sir John St. Aubyn is descended from the Whittingtons. Arms: Arg. Halep of Lamorran, a family of note in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries: The immediate representative of this noble branch of the Beare or Bere of Trevedo and St. Neot. Public Domain. This family had married the heiress of FitzIves, and coheiresses of Hiwis and Carminow. between three squirrels * * *. or his heirs soon afterwards became possessed of Lanherne, and removed thither The coheiresses of Beville married Grenville and Arundell about the year 1500. They became extinct after two descents. Liskeard extinct in 1707. Arms of Phillips: Az. of Tremere; extinct about the year 1770. Mudgan of Mudgan in St. Martin (Meneage). The heiress married Woolcombe of Ashbury in Devonshire. last Earl: the other coheiresses married Trethurfe, Mohun, aud Trelawney. The a bull passant Sable, horned and hoofed Or. county, whence they removed to Tonacombe in Kilkhampton: the elder line as Baron Montacute of Stokenham. Extinct about the year 1304: the the heiress married Hill. Menwenick or Mynwenick of Menwinnick in Trewen, at least from the reign Trenwith of Trenwith in Lelant traced to the reign of Edward IV. married the heiress of Windsor, who married the heiress of Tredidon. Arms: Or, a chevron Sable between Arms: Quarterly Arg. Arms: Arg. who first settled in Cornwall, by his second wife, which was settled for some generations at Redruth. mullets, Arg. Tregewe of Harlyn. married Sir John Morshead's father. a crane Sable, on a perch raguly, Vert. this family, settled at Broads in Helland, became extinct by the death of the late Arms of Cartuther:Arg.
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