By A. Schomherg, Esq. 339 



unicorn argent^ crined or, and a bull azure armed and unguled of 

 the second, both gorged and chained of the second. Crest as in 

 XXII. 



XXIV. — The same as XXIII., without crest. 



XXV. — Quarterly, Locke and Andrews impaling Powell, of 

 Hurdcott. 



XXVI. — 1. Argent, a chevron between three garbs sable, a 

 crescent for difference (Blake). %. Sable, two bars ermine, in 

 chief three crosses pattee or (Batburst). 3. Argent sun in full 

 glory gules, a crescent for difference (Hurst). On the left side of 

 this shield is an escutcheon bearing on the sinister side the third 

 quartering of the above impaling of the second ; on the dexter side 

 the first quartering impaling of the second [sic. M.I.). 



XXVII. — 1. England. 2. Scotland. 3. Ireland. Im- 

 paling France and Hanovbr. 



Churchyard. 



XXVIII. — On the right hand side of path to north door on a 

 marble tomb, arms and crest of Seymour as in XXII. 

 For Hon. and Rev. Edward Seymour, ob. i8;iU. 



On the battlements of this Church are to be seen the following 

 badges : — the sickles interlaced of Hungerford ; the knots of 

 BoucHiER; the rudder of Willoughby de Broke. On the N.W. 

 side of north aisle, a horse's head erased of Roche (?). Scratched 

 on the north arch of the chancel behind the pulpit the badge of 

 Edward IV., viz., a rose with seven rays. On west window of 

 north aisle a pair of shears. 



Seend, Melksham, 

 October, 1885. 



