HERALDRY, 
726 
1772; married, May 28, 1793, the Right Hon. Charles 
Long, now reprefentative in parliament for Hademere, 
joint paymalier of his majefty’s forces ; and Sophia, born 
May 31, 1788.—This family is a branch of the ancient 
family of the earls of Home, which fee p. 608 of this vo¬ 
lume.—Motto, True to the end.—Family Seats, Worm- 
ley Bury, in Herts; and Fernyfide, in Berwickftiire. 
BERNARD, of Nettleham, Lincolnfliire ; created 
April 5, 1769.—Sir John Bernard, the fecond baro¬ 
net, fucceeded his father, fir Francis, June 16, 1779.— 
This family has flourifhed in Northamptonshire, and 
neighbouring counties, in different branches, for many 
centuries. Godfrey Bernard, efq. was living at Wan- 
ford, in Yorkshire, in the reign of Henry VIII. The 
thirteenth in lineal defcent from him was fir Francis, the 
firft baronet, who was a bencher of the Middle Temple, 
and pradlifed at the bar fome years. In 1758, he was 
appointed governor of New Jerfey, and in 1760 of 
Maffachufetts Bay, of which lait province he continued 
governor ten years.—Creft, a demi-bear, muzzled and 
collared.—Motto, Bear and forbear.—.Family Seats, Net¬ 
tleham, near Lincoln; and NetherWinchendon, Bucks. 
ALLEYNE, of the Ifland of Barbadoes; created 
March 20, 1769.—Sir Reynold-Abel Alleyne, the 
fecond baronet; fucceeded his father, fir John-Gay, in 
1801_Alanus de Buchenhall was lord of Buchenhall 
in the reign of Edward I. and from him the numerous 
branches of Allen, Alleyn, and Alleyne, derive their 
defcent. Reynold Alleyne, fourth foil of Richard Al¬ 
leyne, D. D. was one of the firft adventurers to the if¬ 
land of Barbadoes, and acquired a confiderable eftate 
there. The family have ever fince remained in that 
ifland. Sir John-Gay, the firft baronet, was born April 
28, 1724. He was many years member, and afterwards 
president, of the affembly of St. Andrew’s, in Barbadoes, 
■which office he filled thirty years.—Motto, Non iua te 
moveant, fedpublica vota\ Let not your own, but the pub¬ 
lic, wifhes adluate you.—Family Seat, Mount Alleyne, 
Barbadoes. 
YOUNG, of Dominica; created March 20, 1769.— 
Sir William Young, the fecond baronet, F.R.S. and 
F.S.A. governor of the ifland of Tobago ; born in 1742; 
fucceeded his father in 1788; married, firft, in July 
1777, Sarah, daughter of Charles Laurence, efq. by 
whom he had iffue, William-Laurence,- captain in the 
Bucks militia, married, Dec. 21, 1805, Louifa, fecond 
daughter of William Tuffnell, efq. of Langleys, in Ef- 
fex, and has a fon, born Sept. 29, 1806; Brook-Henry, 
Charles, Sarah ; Caroline, married, in March 1806, Tho¬ 
mas Robfon, efq. of Holtby Houfe, Yorkfhire ; and 
George. Sir William married, fecondly, 1793, Barbara, 
daughter of Richard Talbot, of Malahide Caftle, in 
Ireland, efquire, by whom he has no iffue; and was ap¬ 
pointed, in 1807, governor of the ifland of Tobago.— 
Sir William Young, of Leny, knight, by tradition called 
a loyal cavalier, was born in 1605. The fourth in defcent 
from him was William, born in 1725. He was lieutenant 
governor of the ifland of Dominica, and created a baro¬ 
net as above.—-Motto, Prels through.—Family Seat, 
Hartwell, Houfe, near Aylelbury, Bucks. 
HARLAND, of Sproughton, Suffolk ; created March 
j 9> 1771.—Sir Robert Harland, the fecond baro¬ 
net, was born in 1765; fucceeded his father, Feb. 21, 
1784; married, in May 1801, Arethufa, daughter of 
Henry Vernon, late of Great Thurlow, Suffolk, efquire, 
elder brother of the earl of Shipbrooke, in Ireland.— 
Family Seat, Wherftead Lodge, Suffolk. 
BLAKE, of Lang ham, Suffolk; created Sept. 19, 
177 2._Sir Patrick Blake, the l'econd baronet, fuc¬ 
ceeded his father, fir Patrick, and married, Aug. 12, 
2789, the only daughter of James Phipps, elq. of the 
ifland of St. Chriftopher.—Family Seat, as above. 
ST. JOHN, (now MILDMAY,) of Moulfliam Hall, 
Effex ; created Sept. 9, 1772.—Sir Henry-Carew-St. 
John Mii.dmay, the fourth baronet, M.P. for the city 
ofWinchefter; fucceeded his father, fir Henry-Paulet- 
St.-John Mildmay, Nov. 11, 1808. 
The family of Mildmay is l'o ancient as to have been of 
great confequence in the reign of king Stephen; and it 
appears that one of them attended Richard I. to the 
Holy Land ; where, as an acknowledgement of his fer- 
vice.s, he received from that monarch an achievement 
and motto, which the family-bear to this day. Sir Tho¬ 
mas Mildmay, knt. was created a baronet by James I. 
in 1611 ; but dying without iffue, in 1620, the title be¬ 
came extinft, and the eftates went to his brother. In 
the reign of James I. the family of Mildmay fpread al- 
moft over the whole county of Effex, and were then 
poffeffed of confiderable eftates, namely : 
Sir Thomas Mildmay, bai t, of Moulfliam. 
Sir Henry Mildmay, knt. of Woodham Waiter. 
Sir Humphrey Mildmay, knt. of Danbury. 
Sir Henry Mildmay, knt. of Wanftead. 
Sir Thomas Mildmay, knt. of Springfield Barnes. 
Sir Henry Mildmay, knt. of Graces. 
Sir Walter Mildmay, knt. of Great Baddow. 
Carew-Hervey Mildmay, efq. of Marks. 
Sir Robert Mildmay, knt. of Tarling. 
Benjamin, the great grandfon of fir Henry, wasfummon- 
ed to parliament Feb. 10, 1669, by the title of baron 
Fitzwalter. Charles, his eldeft fon, fucceeded his fa¬ 
ther in the barony; and dying, in 1728, without iffue, 
was fucceeded by his brother, Benjamin, who was, in 
1730, created earl Fitzwalter and vifcount Harwich, 
and married Frederica, widow of Robert Darcy, earl of 
Holderuefs, and one of the daughters and co-heirs of 
the duke of Schomberg; and dying, Feb, 29, 1756, 
without iffue, this branch of the family became extinct 
in the male line. 
William, fecond fon of fir Thomas Mildmay, was of 
diftinguifiied eminence in the reign of Edward VI. From 
him was defcended fir William, who was creatsd a ba¬ 
ronet by his prefent majefty ; and to him Benjamin earl 
Fitzwalter devifed his property, in confequence of 
which he became feated at Moulfliam Hall. Sir William 
married Anne, daughter of Humphrey Mildmay; and 
dying, without iffue, in 1772, left his eftates to his wi¬ 
dow, who, at her deceafe, in 179.5, devifed them to the 
late baronet. From the laft mentioned fir Thomas, 
defcended alfo Carew-Hervey, who attaining the age of 
ninety-fix years, died in 1780, and was the laft furviving 
iffue of the Mildmays. 
From another of the very numerous branches of this 
family, defcended John, and Henry 5 the former of 
whom loft his life at the battle of Newbury, fighting for 
Charles I.-whilft the latter took an adtive part on the 
fide of the parliament, and fat as one of the judges on 
the king’s trial, but did not fign the warrant for the exe¬ 
cution. He was fentenced, in 1661, to be confined for 
life; but was afterwards releafed, and died at Antwerp. 
All the vaft property he had accumulated was confif- 
cated, excepting his eftates at Shawford in Hampfliire, 
and at Newington in Middlefex. Letitia, heir in the 
male line of this branch, intermarried with Humphrey, 
younger fon of Carew. Their iffue were, Carew, and 
Anne, wife of fir William Mildmay of Moulfliam, ba¬ 
ronet. Carew resided at Shawford, and married Jane, 
daughter of William Pefcod, recorder of Winchefter, 
and died in 1768, leaving three daughters: Jane, mar¬ 
ried to fir Henry-Si.-John, the late baronet; Anne, to 
John Clerk, efq. of Worthing, in Hants; and Letitia, to 
George-William Ricketts, efq. of Twyford, in the fame 
county. After his marriage, fir Henry, the late baronet, 
fucceeded, in right of his lady, on the deceafe of the 
widow of fir William, in 1795, to the principal family- 
eftate at Moulfliam; and the repreRotation of four 
branches 
