gad 8, No 20., May 17.°56.) 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
389 
Gurdon, of Assington Hall, sa. 3 leopard faces, “jessant 
de lis,” or. 
Harden, of Crea, a sin. canton between 2 Fs.-d.-L. arg. 
Harrison, of Tydd St. Mary, az. a F.-d.-L, 
Hart, of Yarnacombe, gu., a bend between 3 Fs.-d.-L, 
arg.; cr., a F.-d.-L. issuing from a cloud, ppr. 
Hawkins, of Bignor Park, arg. on a saltier sa., 5 F's.-d.- 
L, or, &c. 
Hawkins, of the Gair, the same (temp. Henry II.). 
Hayward, of Quedgeley H., arg. on a bend, sa. 3 Fs.-d.- 
L. or; er., a demi-L. R. sa. holding a F.-d.-L. 
Helyar, of Coker Court, az. a cross fleury; er. a cross F, 
fitchy. 
Heycock, of E. Norton, or, a cross sa. (1) a F.-d.-L. 
Highlord, sa. a bend F. C. arg. (Clarke). 
Hill, of Doneraile, az. a chevron between 3 I's.-d,-L. or, 
a grant in 1560. 
illier, of Cirencester (and Upcott, Glou.), 3 F's.-d.-L. 
a Py 1) with a cr. crosslet fitchy in the middle chief (C. 
cali) 
Hodgetts, of Hagley, a F.-d.-L. in base, or. 
Holme, see Bankes, of Winstanley. 
Holt, of Stubbylee, arg. on a bend engrailed, sa, 3 Fs.- 
d.-L. arg. e 
Howard, of Corby,ak.T. # 
. Howell, of Prinknash, sa. a. chevron, between 3 I's,-d.- 
. arg. 
Huband, of Ipsley, sa. 3 leopards’ faces “jessant de lis,” 
arg. 
Hughes, of Alltlwydd, arg. a chevron between 3 F's.-d.- 
L, az.; cr, a demi-L. R., in dexter paw a F.-d.-L. 
Humfreys, of Llwyn, (1 and 4) a cross F, 
Hunter, of Seaside, &c., on a chief wavy, a F.-d.-L, az. 
between 2 bugles. 
Hutton, of Marske, gu. on a fesse between 3 cushions 
arg., &e. 3 Fs.-d.-L. gu., a grant, 1584. 
Treland, of Owsden Hall, gu. 6 Fs.-d.-L. or. (3. 2. 1.). 
Jarvis, of Doddington Hall, on a chief a F.-d.-L. 
Jenynges, a F.-d.-L. or, enclosed by 2 demi-roses, arg. 
(Clarke, 115.). 
Legh-Keck, of Staughton Grange, sa, a bend erm, be- 
tween 2 cotices F’. C. or. 
Kempton, a pelican between 3 F's,-d.-L. ox (Clarke, 50. 
Kennedy, of Knocknalling, arg. a aol between 
3 cross crosslets fitchée sa. within a R. T. gu. 
Kennedy, of Bennani, (2 and 3) France, az. 3 Fs.-d.-L, 
or; cr., a F.-d.-L. 
Knowlys, of Heysham Hall, on a canton, a F.-d.-L. gu. 
Kinnersley, Sneyd, of Loxley Park, in the fesse point a 
F.-d.-L, sa. 
Kyrie, of Much Macle (and Money), (1 and 4) vert a 
chevron between 3 Fs.-d.-L, or (Kyrle); crest, an eagle’s 
head, in beak a F.-d.-L. or (Money). 
Lampleugh, of Lampleugh, or, a cross flory sa. (Henry 
Landor, of Ipsley Court, er., a dexter arm holding a F.- 
d.-L. arg. 
Lawder, of Mough House, a griffin 8, within a R, T. 
arg. 
Vine of Herringfleet, az. on a bend between 3 Fs.- 
d.-L, or (Will, Cong.—Henry I1.). ; 
Leeke, of Longford Hall, arg. on a chief gu. a F.-d.-L, 
or. 
- Lenigan, of Castle Fogarty (Hen. II.), 2 lions R. or, 
each between 3 Fs,-d.-L, arg. (2 and 1). 
Levett, of Wicknor Park, arg. a L. R. between 8 cross 
erosslets fichés, sa. a bordure engrailed az. charged with 
4 Cr, Or, I. and 4 I’s,-d,-L. alt.; cr., a lion, in dexter paw 
a rh Cr. F. ee Os, with a I',-d.-L. or, 
wis, of Hen cr, a Cornish chough, in dexter 
daw a F.-d.-L. me . wr y 
Leycester, of Toft, &c., az. between 2 F's.-d.-L. or, a 
fesse fretty, gu. (Rich, I1.). 
Lloyd, see Burges. 
Lloyd, Harford, of Frenchay, gu. a chevron arg. between 
3 Fs.-d.-L. (W.). 
Lloyd, Henry, of Thornbury, the same. 
Lloyd, of Tregayan, (3) sa. a chevron between 3 Fs.-d.- 
L. arg. (for Prydderch). 
Lynes, of Tooley Park, arg. on a bend az. between 2 L. 
R. gu. a F.-d.-L. or, &c.5 er, a F.-d.-L. arg., a grant. 
Lyon, of Auldbar, arg. a L. R. az. within R, T. gu. 
C. H. P. 
(To be continued.) 
THE DE CHAMP AND SHAND FAMILIES. 
Some time ago a correspondent of “ N. & Q.” 
was stated as having a list of French refugees who 
found an asylum in this country at the Revoca- 
tion of the Edict of Nantes, in 1685. I happen to 
know a few particulars of one of them, which may 
be interesting. 
At that time there came to the west of Scot- 
land Nicolas de Champ (from which we have now 
the common name Shand), with his young daughter. 
Of his history while in France nothing is known 
farther than that by trade he was a paper manu- 
facturer. He first settled on the river Cart, near 
the village of Cathcart, about three miles south of 
Glasgow, at a place still called Paper-Mull, and 
next at Milholm (also on the Cart) in the vicinity 
of the above mentioned village. ‘The situation, 
from the command of water-power and the purity 
of the stream, was peculiarly favourable for carry- 
ing on his business, and in this manufactory he 
produced the earliest writing paper sold to the 
public in this district of Scotland. ‘The disposi- 
tion or conveyance by which he held the property 
of Milholm is yet preserved along with some 
relics of, the old Huguenot. 
When he arrived there was much antipathy to 
him. The villagers among whom he had taken 
up his abode could not believe in the reality of 
such a being as a French Protestant, and who was 
able to speak only a few words of their language; 
in short, he was accounted a papist in disguise. 
Nicolas, who had been a man of amiable christian 
dispositions, was greatly hurt at these prejudices 
and insinuations, and offered to make a public 
recantation of the errors of Popery, and of his 
having abjured them, which he afterwards did, 
and I believe the document still exists among the 
records of the parish of Cathcart. 
Nicolas, after being at Milholm several years, 
began to get well advanced in life. Nothing ap- 
peared to engross his mind so much as to find a 
proper husband for his daughter. In his manu- 
factory there had been for some time learning the 
art of paper making, a youth named Hall, a native 
of the place. On him Nicolas placed his atten- 
tions as one in every respect qualified to be his 
