By A. Schomberg, Esq. 



unicorn argent, crined or, and a bull azure armed and unguled of 

 the second, both gorged and chained of the second. Crest as m 

 XXII. 



XXIV. — The same as XXIII., without crest. 



XXV. — Quarterly, Locke and Andrews impaling Powell, of 

 Hurdcott. 



XXVI. — 1. Argent, a chevron between three garbs sable, a 

 crescent for difference (Blake). Z. Sable, two bars ermine, in 

 chief three crosses pattee or (Batburst). 3. Argent sun in full 

 glory gules, a crescent for difference (Hurst). On the left side of 

 this shield is an escutcheon bearing on the sinister side the third 

 quartering of the above impaling of the second ; on the dexter side 

 the first quartering impaling of the second {sic. M.I.). 



XXVII. — 1. England. 2. Scotland. 3. Ireland. Im- 

 paling France and Hanover. 



Churchyard. 



XXVIII. On the right hand side of path to north door on a 



marble tomb, arms and crest of Seymour as in XXII. 



For Hon. and Rev. Edward Seymour, ob. 18'20. 



On the battlements of this Church are to be seen the following 

 badges:— the sickles interlaced of Hungerford; the knots of 

 Bouchier; the rudder of Willoughby de Broke. On the N.W. 

 side of north aisle, a horse's head erased of Roche (?). Scratched 

 on the north arch of the chancel behind the pulpit the badge of 

 Edward IV., viz., a rose with seven rays. On west window of 

 north aisle a pair of shears. 



Seend, Melksham, 

 October, 1885. 



