242 Bradford-upon-Avon. [Parish Church. 
TuGWELt, Mawsey, youngest son of William Tugwell, (d. 13 May, 1815). He 
was married to PenELore, fourth daughter of Daniel Clutterbuck, of Bradford 
Leigh. 
Arms. TuGweELt, as before, impaling, CLurrersuck, as before, 
(p. 236). Crest. A buck’s head erased proper. . 
TuewELL, Groner Haywarp, of Crowe Hall, near Bath, (d. 19 Jan., 1839), 
and Saran, his wife, daughter of Daniel Clutterbuck, of Bradford Leigh, 
(d. 31 May, 1853). 
Arms. TuGWELL, as before; quartering, Argent, on a pale sable, 
three crescents of the field,—Haywarp ;—impaling, CLurrerBucK 
quartering Wess, as before. [See Clutterbuck.| Crest, as before. 
TucwELL, THomas, of Woolley House, Bradford, a Magistrate and Deputy 
Lieutenant for Wilts, (d. 18 April, 1833), buried in South Wraxall Church. 
Arms. TuGweELt as before; impaling, Sable, a stag statant argent, 
attired or, within a bordure quarterly ermine and erminois,—JONES. 
Crest, as before. 
TUGWELL, ExizaBEerH, second daughter of Mawbey Tugwell, (d. Nov. 9, 1822), 
Tuomas, only son of Mawbey Tugwell, (d. 25 Dec., 1840), buried at St. 
John’s, Westminster. 
Wat ey, Ricwarp, (d. 4 Nov., 1782), and Exzanor, his wife, (d. 10 Dec., 
1786), and several of their children. 
YerBury, Francis, of Beleomb Brook, (d. 28 April, 1778), and Mary, his 
wife, (d. 18 Sept., 1775); also their children, FrRancrts, (eldest son) drowned 
(8 Oct., 1752);—Ricuarp (d. Feb. 12, 1772);—Joun Wuit1AM, youngest 
son, (d. 8 Oct., 1824) ;—also Husrmr, wife of the last named ‘John William,’ 
(d. 18 Nov., 1842). 
Arms. Party per fess or and argent, a lion rampant azure,—YER- 
BURY; impaling, Or, on a fesse engrailed between three nags’ heads 
erased azure, three fleur de lis of the field;—Battzy. Crest. A lion’s 
head erased, per fesse, or and argent. 
On sundry flat stones within the Church, are the following 
names, not yet mentioned:—Burcoms,—Gatn,—Lxa,—Woop. 
Dorz-Srone.—In the Churchyard, opposite the south door of 
the chancel is an erection, which, at first sight, looks very much 
like an altar tomb. It is about two feet and a half high, and 
the ledger stone measures about seven feet in length and three 
and a half feet in width. Its sides are ornamented with panel- 
work; at the east and west ends there is a quatrefoil, in the 
middle of which is a Latin cross executed in rather bold relief. 
The ornaments and general character of the work, between which 
