I op 



i^otcs to ti)c Pctrtgrcc of tl^c StrrUrgs 

 of 5^a>l(i)ad). 



By Rev. Charles Kerry. 



HERE is no pedigree now extant (known to the editor of 

 of this Journal) of the Strelleys of Hazlebach. The 

 following, (om piled from Government archives and 

 other ancient records, is now submitted to the 

 public. It does not, however, pretend to be a complete 

 account of this branch of the family; indeed, considering the 

 lapse of time since their heritage was added to the Vernon 

 estates, it would be utterly useless to make the attempt. Where 

 the descent can be proved from authentic sources, it is shown 

 in the tabulated pedigree in the usual manner, probable affinities 

 being indicated by dotted lines. 



Hazlebach, or Hazlebadge, is a township in the parish of Hope, 

 three miles N.N.E. from Tideswell on the Bnidwell route to 

 Castleton. 



The readers of this Journal may find some account of it, as 

 well as a pretty illustration of the old Hall, by our friend Mr. Bailey, 

 in the tenth volume, page 76, in the " Rhyming Chronicle of John 

 Harestaff, of Sudbury," and in the introduction to the same 

 written by Rev Dr. Cox. 



Hazlebach has descended to the present Duke of Rutland from 

 the Vernons of Haddon, who obtained it from the Strelleys in 

 the reign of Henry V. This manor was one of the many 

 estates conferred by the Conqueror on William Peverel. Tlie 



