70S II ERA 
Scilly.—Motto, Facie tenens, Even to the face.—Family 
Seat, 'Lemington Haftang, in Warwickfhire. 
- LEE,'.of,Hartwell, Btickinghamlhire; created Aug. 
16, 1660.—The Rev. Sir George Lee, the fixtli baro¬ 
net, born July 1767, redftor of Hartwell, in the county 
of Bucks, and vicar of Stone ; fucceeded his brother, 
fir William, Feb. 7, 1801.—This family had flourifhed 
long in this county previous to their advancement to the 
dignity of a baronet. It is ftated, that they are a branch 
of the Leghs, of High Legh, and Lyme, in Chethire; 
and that their immediate anceftor, retiring out of the 
way of the perfecution which the family underwent for 
taking plirl with Richard II. fettled in Buckingham- 
fliire early in Henry IV’s reign. Sir Thomas, the fir ft 
baronet, was, (to ufe the words of Browne Willis,) “ a 
gentleman of great accomplilhments, and at the reftora- 
tion, and for feveral years afterwards, as-long, as he 
lived, was returned to ferve in parliament, and was 
much admired for his elegant fpeeches in the houfe of 
commons, where he'was a leader in the debates. 1 ’ Sir 
William, the late baronet, was lieutenant-colonel of the 
*6th regiment of light dragoons, in which he ferved 
with credit feveral campaigns in Germany, during the 
late war; and afterwards, exchanging into the 25th re¬ 
giment of light dragoons, went, in May 1-800, to join 
that regiment at Madras, where he died.—Motto, Vcnm 
atque dccens, True ajid becoming.—Family Seat, Hart¬ 
well, in Buckinghamlhire. 
SWINBURNE, of Capheaton, Northumberland ; cre¬ 
ated Sept. 26, 1660.—Sir John Swinburne, the-fixtli 
bdronet, was born in 1762; fucceeded his father, fir Ed¬ 
ward, in 1786; married Emma, daughter of Richard- 
Henry-Alexander Bennet, efq. of Beckingham, in Kent, 
niece to Hugh duke of Northumberland, by whom he 
has a fon, Edward, born in 178S, and feveral other chil¬ 
dren.—This family takes its name from their ancient 
patrimony or habitation, Swinburne Caftle, Northum¬ 
berland; a lordlhip heretofore appertaining to the Um- 
fravilles, barons of Prudham, of whom they held it. 
Some have efteemed them barons by tenure ; but fir 
William Dugdale has not noted them as fuch, though 
it is evident they had ample poffeffions, and were of 
equeftrian dignity. John Swinburne, efq. from his prin¬ 
ciples of loyalty, had a baronet’s patent granted him by 
Charles I. but it was never taken out. He married, to 
his third wife, Anne, daughter of fir Charles Blount, by 
whom he had fir John, who was created a baronet Sept. 
26, 1660, and married Ifabel,' daughter and heir of 
Henry Lawfon, of Brough, efquire, by whom he had 
twenty-four children.—Motto, Semel el femper> Once and 
always.—Family Seats, Capheaton near Neweaftle, and 
Edlingham near Alnwick, both in Northumberland. 
WINNE, of Adton Hall,. Yorklhire ; created Dec. 3, 
1660.-r-Sir Edmund-Mark Winne, the feventh baro¬ 
net, born Sept. 16, 1762; fucceeded his coufin, fir Row¬ 
land, ; 06l. 14,1805.— Family Seat, Alton Hall,-Yorklhire. 
MONNOUX, ofWotton, Bedfordlhire ; created Dec. 
4, 1660.—Sir Philip Monnoux, the fixtli baronet, 
fucceeded his father, fir Philip, April 17, 1805.—Fa¬ 
mily. Seat, as above. 
ANDERSON, of Broughton, Lincolnfliire ; created 
Dec..11, 1660.—The Rev. Sir Charles Anderson, 
the feventh baronet, born Oft. 5, 1767; fucceeded his 
father, fir William, March 9, 1785; married, Dec. 15, 
2802, the youngeft daughter of the late fir John Nel- 
thorpe, bart. and has iffue a fon and heir, bofn Dec. 
1804.—This family was originally from Scotland; they 
fir ft fettled in Northumberland,, and from thence palled 
into Lincotnftiire, where they nuift have poffeired a con- 
fiderable eftate, fince Edward, or Thomas, the father 
of fir Edmund, lord chief juftice, gave him, though a 
younger fon, a thou land pounds to begin the world 
with, whicl/in the fixteenth century was a confide rable 
ifim. Sir Edmund, in 1382, was made lord chief Juftice 
L D R Y. 
of the common pleas, which office he held upwards of 
twenty-fix years, to the time of his dejth, Aug. 11, 
1605.—Family Seat, Kilwick Percy, in the Eaft Riding 
of Yorklhire. 
FAGG, ofWifton, SufTex; created Dec. ir, 1660.— 
The Rev. SirJoHN Fagg, the fixth baronet, fucceeded 
his father, fir William, Nov. 14, 1791 ; married, Aug. 
27, 1789, Anne, only daughter and heir of Daniel New¬ 
man, efq. of Canterbury ; by whom he has iHue, John, 
Elizabeth, John-William-Charles, deceafed ; Sarah- 
Anne; John-Arnott, deceafed; Auguftai; John-Wil- 
liatn-Thomas ; Lucy ; Jemima ; and John-Charks.—Fa¬ 
mily Seat, Myftole, near Canterbury, Kent. 
FRANKLAND, of Thirkleby, Yorklhire; created 
Dec. 24, 1660.—Sir Thomas Frankland, the fixtli 
baronet, was born in September 1750; fucceeded his 
father, fir Thomas, Nov. 20, 1784 ; married, March 
1775, Dopothy, daughter of William Smelt, efq. niece 
of-Leonard Smelt, efq. fubgovernor to his royal high- 
nefs the prince of Wales.; by whom he had ifliie, Henry,' 
Robert, Sarah, Amelia, and Marianne, of whom only 
Robert furvived, who was born July 1784.—This fa¬ 
mily is of great antiquity in Yorklhire, and it is probable 
they came over with the Conqueror ; as we foon after 
find the names of Julian, Sigga, Gilbert, William, and 
Robert, Frankland, or Franckland, as" giving lands to 
the abbeys and priories of Couton North, Carleton near 
Thlrlk, and feveral other places in that county. Richard 
inherited a confiderable eftate in the parilh of Fewton, 
which his brother, William, of Rye, in Hertfordlhire, 
had acquired in trade as a cloth-worker, in the reign of 
Elizabeth.—Family Seat, Great Thirkleby Hall, near 
Thirlk, in the North Riding of Yorklhire. 
LEGARD, of Ganton, Yorklhire ; created Dec. 29, 
1660.— SirJoHN Legard, the fixth baronet, fucceeded 
his father, fir Digby, Peb. 4, 1773; married, June 22, 
1782, a daughter of Henry Afton, of Alton, inChefiiire, 
elq.—The family of Le Garde, which is of Norman ex¬ 
traction, became pofteffed of the lordlhip of Anlaghby, 
in Yorklhire, anno 1100, by the-marriage of theTieirels 
of that name, with whole defendants it ftill continues. 
— Motto, Per crucem adjlellas, By the erofs to heaven.— 
Family Seat, Ganton, near Scarborough, in Yorklhire. 
BEDINGFELD, of Oxburgh, Norfolk; created Jan. 
2, 1660.—Sir Richard Bedingfeld, the fifth baronet, 
was born Aug. 23, 1767 ; fucceeded his father fir Rich¬ 
ard, March 27,1795 ; married, June 17, 1795, Charlotte- 
Georgina, daughter of fir William Jerningham, bart. by 
whom he has fix children: Frances-Charlotte, born 
April 13, 1796; Matilda-Mary, born Aprils, 1797; 
Agnes-Mary, born 1798; Henry-Richard, born 1800; 
Charlotte-Eliza, born Jan. 5, 1802; and a fon, born 
Sept. 3, 1S03.—This is a family of great antiquity, and 
takes its name from a town in Suffolk: they have had 
the honour of knighthood riiany hundred years. Ogerus 
de Pugeys, a Norman, came into England with the Con¬ 
queror, and was one of the four knights of the lord 
Mallet, lord of the honour of Eye, in Suffolk, who gave 
him the manor of Bedingfeld, in confequence of which he 
affumed the name of Bedingfeld of Bedingfeld. Sir Hen¬ 
ry, a diftinguilhed loyalift in the civil wars, was the firft 
baronet. After the reftoration of Charles II. he laid be¬ 
fore that prince a calculation of the fufterings of the 
family, which appeared to be 47,1941. iSLs. 8d. Hisma- 
jefty replied, with concern, that it was too great for him. 
to recompenfe. To which Mr. Bedingfeld. anfwered, 
that all he begged of his majefty was, that he might 
hppe, for the future, to enjoy in quiet that little which 
was left. lie died Feb. 6, 1684-5, after living fifty years 
(wanting fix weeks) with his lady, by whom he had 
three ions and five daughters.—Motto, Defpicio terrend , 
folem contemplans ; Viewing the fun, I contemn all things 
beneath it.—Family Seat, Oxburgh, Norfolk. 
OSBORN, of Chickfand, Bedfordlhire; created Feb. 
ji, 1660.—» 
