190 THE KILLIGREW MANTJSOBIPT. 



\_Pag6 275, line 17, after the second paragraph.'] This Mary, Sir 

 Peter's wife, C^u-me?) was of a very antient and honourable 

 family in Essex, and (™^and^"') ^^^ several brothers men 

 of figure, one of which was shot by Sir Thomas Fairfax 

 in cold blood on the surrender of Colchester. She ("®sC"' j 

 had also several sisters one of which married the great 

 Duke of Newcastle, supported exile with him, and both 

 (■^^both"^) lye together under a noble tomb in Westminster 

 Abbey, which family of the Lucas's ended in a female 

 married' to the Earl of Kent, father of the present Duke, 

 carrying the whole estate with her. The last Lord Lucas, 

 governor of the Tower, coming from an unfortunate 

 spurious branch in the time of Queen Elizabeth, was 

 created by King Charles II (^®2ud'"') in regard to the 

 many great services of the family to the Crown. I say 

 spurious from an ancedent (aodleut) ^s thus : — In the 

 time of the said C^he°Sd'j Queen Elizabeth, the heir of the 

 family, a fine sprightly young gent, fell in love with^ a 

 maid of (Qufen) honour, and had for rival a favourite of 

 the Queen's, whom Mr. Lucas kill'd, and obliged to fly 

 and live in exile to the death of the Queen, but from un- 

 thinking heat of blood before his departure consummated 

 without marriage, which produced with its mother's 

 death, an illegitimate son, the ancestor of the said 

 Governor Lord Lucas. The said Mary lived not many 

 years after her marriage to Sir Peter Killigrew, leaving 

 him only one son, the last Sir Peter, and one daughter, 

 who died young ; breeding his said son at Oxford, and 

 thence sent him to and kept him in France to the time 

 of the Restoration. 



\_Page 278, continue from line 3, Treganeggy * *- ^^ *j I g^y fortu- 

 nately from its being obvious that the said purchases 

 delayed a few years must have cost him double the money 

 they did, if to be had on any terms.*' 



\_Page 278, line 11, between Peter ***^ and Besides] whose father 

 so lately before for his services to the Crown had obtained 



* These estates were sold, probably in the last century, as it appears from the 

 Manor Office Field-book. 



