Aug. 9. 1851.] 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



Ill 



mentioned by Anderson, Yorke, Brooke, and 

 Vincent ; but these writers agree that she had no 

 issue by this marriage. 



Bold is probably aware that there are a few 

 descents of the family of Kyme of Stickford, 

 coming down to the latter end of the sixteenth 

 century, to be found in a " Visitation of Lincoln- 

 shire," Harl. MS. No. 1550., fo. 60. b. 



The following notice of sonife supposed descen- 

 dants of the ancient family of Kyme, is given in 

 Thompson's History of Boston, 4to. Lond. 1820, 

 pp. 173. to 176.: 



" Richmond Rochford, or Kyme Tower. 



" At what time this estate passed from the Kyme 

 family has not been ascertained : it fell into the hands 

 of the crown by sequestration, in consequence of some 

 political transgression of its owner, and is now the pro- 

 perty of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. The 

 descendants of the ancient owners, however, continued 

 to occupy the estate as tenants, until 1816.* 



" The tower is situated about two miles east of 



Boston An old house adjoining the Tower 



was taken down a few years since : in this house were 

 several old portraits, said to be of the Kyme family : 

 there were also three coats of arms, with different 

 bearings, but with this same motto: ' In cruce nostra 

 salus.' " 



If Bold will communicate his address to the 

 editor of " Notes and Queries," I will with much 

 pleasure forward to him some further information 

 respecting the descendants of the Kymes of Kyme 

 Tower. Llewellyn. 



The Leman Baronetcy (Vol. iv., p. SSJ). — In an- 

 swer to your correspondent H. M., I beg to state 

 that Sir Edward Leman, Baronet, resides at Not- 

 tingham. He tried his right as to the baronetcy 

 at the Canongate Court in Edinburgh, in the year 

 1842, and was gazetted as the legal baronet and 

 rightful descendant of Sir Tanfeild Leman, who 

 .succeeded Sir William Leman of Northaw. I 

 have the original gazette and a certified court 

 copy of the proceedings on the occasion, which I 

 shall be happy to show your correspondent, with 

 all other information and papers relative to the 

 Leman family, if he will favour me with his 

 address. J. 11. 



30. Windmill Street, Haymarket. 



Cure for Ague (Vol. iv., p. 53.). — The benefit 

 derived by your correspondent E. S. Tatlok 

 from the snulf of a candle, was owing to the 

 minute quantity of creosote contained in each 

 dose. Dr. Elliotson tried the same nauseous re- 

 medy with partial success at St. Thomas's Hos- 

 pital, some years since. J. N. T. 



" • Adiard Kyme was tenant 1709." 



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