722 HERA 
the patent, Match ai, 1763; married, July 12, 1777, 
Sarah Colburne, daughter and heir of Benjamin Col- 
burne, efq. of Bath ; by whom, who died Aug. 3, 1806, 
he had ifiue five fons and one daughter: 1. Matthew- 
White, born'Aug. 18, 1778, married,' Aug. 13, 1803, 
Laura Hawkins, youngeft daughter of George Hawkins, 
efq. by whom he has ifiue two daughters: Sarah, born 
July 15, 1804; Laura, born June 10, 1805. 2. Nicholas- 
William, who fucceeded to the property of his maternal 
uncle, William Colburne, efq. has afiumed the name and 
arms of Colburne, in addition to that of Ridley, M.P. for 
Appleby. 3. Henry-Colburne.; 4. Richard; 5. Charles- 
John; 6. Henrietta-Elizabeth, married, Aug. 20, 1804, 
the Hon. John Scott, (who died Dec. 24, 1805, leaving one 
fon, born Dec. 10, 1805, ) eldeft fon of John lord Eldon, 
lord high chancellor of Great Britain. Sir Matthew Ridley 
has been returned as reprefentative for the town of .New- 
cafile-upon-Tyne, in eight fucceflive parliaments.—The 
family of White was originally of the county of Dur¬ 
ham. The family of Ridley has been of long (landing 
in Northumberland, and pofiefled of extenfive eftates in 
that county, as appears from divers records. The fa¬ 
mily dill remain there. Of this family was Nicholas 
Ridley, bifiiop of London, who was burnt in the reign 
of queen Mary. This family, after flourifliing in opu¬ 
lence for many generations, became united with that of 
White, by the fecond marriage of Matthew Ridley, efq. 
(died April 6, 1778,) with Elizabeth, (died May 4, 
1764,) eldeft daughter, and at length heir, of Matthew 
White, efq. Nov. 18, 1742, by whom he had feven fons 
and four daughters.—Motto, Conjlans fidei , True to-the 
faith.— Family Seats, Blagdon, and Heaton, in Northum¬ 
berland. 
SMITH, afterwards BROMLEY, now PAUNCE- 
FOTE, of Nottingham, and of Eaft Stoke, Notting¬ 
ham (hire; created 061. 31, 1757.—Sir Robert-Howe 
Pauncefote, the third baronet, born Nov. 28, 1778, 
fucceeded his father, fir George, Aug. 17, 1808. He is 
a captain in the royal navy.—The family of Pauncevolf, 
Pancefote, is very ancient and honourable. Bernard 
Pauncevolt is mentioned in Domefday Book as the pro- 
prietorof 'eftates in Wiltfhire and Hampftiire,; and Rich¬ 
ard Pauncefote, his delcendant, obtained a grant from 
king Henry Ill. of the manor of Hasfield in Gloucefter- 
lhire, which was regularly tranfmitted to liis pofterity 
till the beginning of the feventeenth century, when it- 
was fold by Richard, ,the eleventh in defeent from the 
fir ft Richard above-named. Theprefent baronet repre- 
fents a collateral branch of this family. The late baro¬ 
net, fir George, by the.king’s royal licenfe, Feb. 7, 1778, 
afiumed the name of Bromley, in compliance with the 
requeft of his maternal kinfman, Robert Bromley, of 
Abberley, efq. fecond fon of William, by Sarah, fecond 
daughter and co-heir of William Pauncefote, of Carf- 
valis, efq. Sir George, on the death of the faid Robert 
Bromley, efq. March 10, 1803, fucceeded to the whole 
of the eftates of this branch of the family of Pauncefote, 
as heir-male and reprefentative of the abovenamed Wil¬ 
liam Pauncefote, efq. and by royal licenfe, April 6,1803, 
he adorned the furname and arms of Pauncefote only, for 
him and his ifiue.—Motto, Pcnftz forte, -(formed from 
the name,) Think much.—Family Seats, Carfwalls, in 
Gloucefterfhire j and Stoke Hall, near Newark, in Not- 
tinghamihire. • 
LADE, of Warbleton, Suflex ; created March 17, 
1758. -Sir John Lade, the fecond baroiiet, was the 
only and pofthumous fon of the late baronet, fir John, 
who died April 21, 1739; the prefent married Mrs. 
Smith, by whom he has no ifiue.—The prefent patent 
is the fecond conferred on this family, which is of con- 
fiderable antiquity in Kent ; in feveral parts of which 
they had pofleflibns, which dill bear their names. Sir 
John, the firft. baronet under the former patent, dated 
in 17.3b, was brought up to trade, which he carried 
on many years in the borough of Southwark, whereby 
LDRY. 
he raifed a very confiderable fortune. He reprefented 
that borough in the la'll,parliament of queen Anne, and 
the firft of George I. and died July 30, 1740, unmarried, 
near eighty, and was fucceeded in title by his grand ne¬ 
phew, fir John, who was a lieutenant of marines, and 
died unmarried in 1747, on whole death the title was 
extindl, but was revived in favour of fir John, of War. 
bleton. He married Mary, daughter of Ralph and filter 
. of Henry Thrale, efq. member for Southwark, who died 
April 22, 1802. Sir John died April 21, 1759, in confe- 
quence of a fall from'his horfe, leaving her enfient of a 
fon, who is the prefent baronet,—.Family Seat, Grenis, 
Sufiex. 
WILMOT, of Chaddefden, perbyfiiire ; created Eeb. 
15, 17 59.—SirROBERT W11.MOT, the third baronet, was 
born'July 5, 1765; fucceeded his father, fir Robert, 
Sept. 9,' 1793 ; married, in March 1796, Lucy, eldeft 
daughter of Robert Grimfton, of Nefwich, in Yorklhire, 
efq. by whom he has two daughters ; Lucy-Maria, born 
in April 1797 ; and Harriet, born in June 1798 ; and a 
fon, born in April 1807.—The name of Wilmot, or Wy. 
liniot, is originally Saxon, and very ancient in England. 
• Speed mentions Wilmot, a nobleman of Suftex, in thte 
reign of king Ethelred. The family fettled foon after 
the conqueft at Sutton-upon-Soar, and Bonyngton, ad¬ 
joining thereto, and fince called Suttcn-Bonyngtoh, in 
Nottinghamlhire. Sir Edward, the firft baronet, was 
born Oct. 13, 1693, was phy fician in ordinary to the late 
queen Caroline, to Frederic, late prince of Wales, and 
to his fnajefty George II. phyfician-general to the king’s 
armies, and phyfician in ordinary to his prefent majefty. 
—Family Seat, Chaddefden, near Derby. 
CUNLIFFE, of Liverpool, Lancafhire; created March 
26, 1759. — Sir Foster Cunliffe, the third baronet, 
fucceeded his father, fir Robert; married, in 1781, Har¬ 
riet, daughter of fir David Kinlock, of Glemmerton, 
bait, by whom he has a daughter, married, April 9, 
1806, Charles-Watkin Wiliiams-Wynn, efq. M.P. bro¬ 
ther to fir Watkin Williams-Wynn, barf, a fon, born 
Aug. 24, 1782; and other iffu'e.—This family is of very 
great antiquity; and it appears that they were among 
the firft Saxons whp fettled themfelves in the north of 
England.—Motto, Fideliter, Faithfully.—Family Seat, 
Acton, Denbighfliire. 
YEA', of Pyrland, Somerfetfhife; created June i.r, 
1759.—Sir Wihiam-Walter Yea, the fecond baro- 
ner, fucceeded his grandfather, fir William, Nov. 25, 
1806;—Motto," EJio Jempcr Jidelis. Be always faithful.— 
Family Seats, Pyrland, See. Somerfetfhire. 
GLYN, of London, and of Ewell, Surrey; created 
Sept. 25, 1759.—Sir George Glyn, the feqond baro¬ 
net, born in 1739, fucceeded his father, fir Richard, 
Dec. 31, 1772; married, firft, Jane, youngeft daughter 
of the Rev. Watkin Lewes, of 'Lredeved, in Pembroke- 
Ihire; by whom he had two fons, Richard-Lewen, born 
in 1769, a major in the army, and died, unmarried, at 
St. Domingo, in the fervice of his country, in 1795; and 
Williain-Lewen, who died an infant. By his fecond wife, 
Catharine, youngeft daughter and co-heir of the Rev. 
Gervas Powell, of Lanharan, in Glamorganfliire, whom 
he married in 1796, he has, Anna-Margaret, born in 
1797 ; a fon, Lewen-Powell, born in Auguft 1801 ; and 
another fon, born Sept. 10, 1804,—This -family is de- 
fcended from Cilmin Droed-tu, or Cilmin with the Black 
Foot, chief of the fourth tribe of North Wales, who 
refided in the county of Carnarvon, duringahe reign of 
prince Merfyn Frych, his uncle: The nineteenth in de- 
feent from him was William Glyn, of Glyn Llyfon, who 
was named in a commiflion of queen Elizabeth, in 1567, 
to feveral gentlemen of North Wales, to admit and re¬ 
gulate the order of bards and muficians. Flis defeend- 
ant in the fixth generation was fir Ricliard, the firll ba¬ 
ronet, who was born in 1712, was an alderman and 
banker in London, and lord-mayor in 1758. He repre- 
