MEMORIALS OF THE RECTORY OF LIMINGTON. 3 



receivecl the order of the Garter. To hia custody was 

 cornmitted Henry VI., after the battle of Northampton. 

 This William, Lord Boneville, had an only son William, 

 who died before his father, having married Elizabeth, sole 

 daughter and heiress of William, Lord Harrington, KG., 

 and had issue William Boneville, Lord Harrington, who was 

 slain at the battle of Wakeneid (1460), in the lifetime of 

 his grandfather, leaving an only child, Cicely, who became 

 the second wife of Thomas Grey, Marquis of Dorset, K.G. 

 Their son Thomas, Marquis of Dorset, Lord Groby of 

 Harrington and of Astely, K.G., &c, presented Thomas 

 Wolsey (afterwards Cardinal) to the rectory of Limington. 

 Upon the attainder in 1554, of Henry, Duke of Suffolk and 

 and Marquis of Dorset, (being a grandson of the above- 

 mentioned Thomas Grey, Marquis of Dorset), the Bone- 

 ville estates came to the crown. 



On 15th May, 1563, Queen Elizabeth granted— in con- 

 sideration of £1135 6s. 4d., to William Eosewell, Esq., 

 Solicitor General, and William Rosewell, his father, 

 Thomas Rose well, of Dunkerton, gentleman, cousin of 

 the said W. Rosewell, jun., William Smythes, of Wyke 

 and Henry Dale, of Yatton, co. Somerset, and their heirs 

 — the manor of Limington, &c, in trust for William Rose- 

 well the son, and his heirs. 



In the 15th of Charles IL (1663), by act of Parliament, 

 and a decree of Chancery, arising out of nonperformance 

 of trust by Sir Henry Rosewell, the manor was sold to 

 James Tazewell. James Tazewell died 26th March, 

 1683, seized of this manor, leaving three sons, James, his 

 heir, William and Stephen him surviving. In 1689 it 

 was conveyed by James Tazewell to Vertue Radford and 

 Edward Allen; and in 1703 by their son to E. Aden; he 

 devised it by will to John Aden, who sold it to James 



