During the 17th Century. 105 
possession of the Ailesbury family until a few years ago, when it 
on sold to its present owner, Mr. R. W. Merriman. 
The name Fettiplace occurs once in the register in the following 
Bisy — 
: “1674, Mr. John Tucker of London in the Count. of Middlesé. & Mrs. Ann 
Fettiplace of Marlborough St Maries were married June 16.” 
. The arms of the Daniell family were :—Argent, a pale fusilly, 
sable: quartering argent, a wolf passant, sable. Daresbury. 
Between the years 1608 and 1688 there are a number of entries 
referring to members of a branch of the Goddard family who were 
settled at Clatford, on the western border of the parish. The house 
they occupied still stands, facing the Bath Road about a mile out of 
Marlborough, and an altar-tomb in the churchyard near the entrance 
to the chancel marks their last resting-place. The earliest entry 
s of a marriage, and is as follows :— 
"1608. 24th October Richard Godward to Mary Brodewell.” 
The name is here spelt “ Godward,”’ but in all the other entries 
it is spelt “ Godderd,” or “ Goddard.” 
The entries referred to below may, perhaps, be noted as relating 
to names possessing something more than a local interest. In the 
| entry of the baptism of a child on 10th February, 1608, the mother 
is described as ‘‘ sometimes Mrs. Baskerfield’s servant ”’ 
"1681. Mr. John Chessenhall Minister & Mrs Elizabeth Baskervil were 
married by Lycence May 31st.” 
“1685. Margaret the daughter of Mr. John Baskervil & Mrs. Mary his wife 
ras baptized July 9th.” 
Thomas Baskerville was a justice of the peace for Wilts in 1611. 
The seat of the Baskervilles is now at Clyro Court, in Radnorshire. 
‘he entries referred to above probably relate to members of a 
ranch of the family who were ‘seated at Richardston in the 
arish of Winterbourne Bassett, Wilts, in the reign of Queen 
lizabeth. Thomas Mynors Baskerville was living at Rockley 
se, near Marlborough, in 1818. The family owned property in 
