734 H E R A 
the dreadful explofion, which numbered him with de¬ 
parted heroes !—Family Seat, Clairville, Suflex. 
BANKS, of Revefby Abbey, Lincolnfliire; created 
March 24, 1781.—The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, 
created a baronet as above, knight of the Bath, LL.D. 
prefident of the Royal Society, and one of his majefty’s 
privy council, was born Dec. 13, 1743 ; married, March 
29, 1775, Dorothea, daughter and co-heir of William- 
Wefton HtigefTen, of Provender, in the county of Kent, 
efq. lifter to the lady of fir Edward Kniitchbull, bart. 
by whom he has no Blue. Sirjofeph is a member of 
moll foreign learned focieties.—Motto, Nullius in verba, 
Nothing upon truft. He likewife wears the ribbon of 
his order round his arms, with the motto Tria junbla in 
tino, Three in one.—Family Seats,. Revefby Abbey, Lin- 
colnftiire; and Spring Grove, Middlefex. 
INGILBY, of Ripley, Yorkftiire; created March 
24, 17S1.—Sir John Ingilby, born 1758, was created 
a baronet as above; married, in October 1783, Eliza¬ 
beth, only child of Wharton Amcotts, of Kettlethorpe, 
in Lincolnfliire, efq. (created a baronet in 1796,-) by 
whom he had, John, born in Aoguft 1781, died Decem¬ 
ber 1799; Charles-Amcotts, born June 1782, died young; 
fir William, born June 1783, M.P. for Eaft Retford, 
fucceeded his grandfather, fir Wharton Amcotts, bart. 
of Kettlethorpe Park, Lincolnfliire, in title and eftate, 
Sept. 26, 1SC7, (fee Sir William Ingilby;) Eliza¬ 
beth, born May'1784; Augufta,' born April 1786; 
Anna-Maria, born Align ft 1788, died immediately; 
Anne, born Auguft 1789, died the following year; Diana, 
born September 1790 ; Vincent-Bofvill'e, born November 
1792, died the following year; Julia-Wharton, born 
February ,1794 ; Conftance, born July 1795. Lady In- 
gilby, as the heir of the Amcotts family, took the name , 
of Amcotts, in addition to that of Ingilby ,.-in Oft. 1800-. 
—This family has long flo.uriflied with great reputation 
at Ripley in Yorkfhire. Sir Thomas Ingilby, kn't. one 
of the juftices of the Common Pleas, married Catharine, 
daughter of — Ripley, efq. -by whom lie had ilTue, 
x. Thomas; 2. Henry, prebendary of South Cave ; and 
other children. Thomas, the eldeft fon, was knight of 
the fliire, 23 Edw. III. and married Eleanor, daughter 
and heir of William Mowbray, efq. The tenth in defeent 
from him was fi.f William, who, being firft knighted, was 
created a baronet by Charles I. Sir John, the fourth 
under.that patent, died fiiigle, at Ripley, July 14, 1772, 
whereby the title became extindt^ but he had an illegi¬ 
timate fon, fir John, in whofe favour the dignity of ba¬ 
ronet has been revived as above.—Family Seat, Ripley, 
in Yorkftiire. 
CRAWFURD, of Kilbirney, Stirlingfhire; created 
March 24, 1781.—Sir James Cr.awfurd, the fecond 
baronet, fucceeded his father, fit Alexander, iniSoo; 
married, March 2, 1792, the Hon. Mifs Gage, fifter to 
Henry vifeount Gage.—Family Seats, Kilbirney, North 
Britain ; and Welford, Berkfhire. . 
' SYKES, of Bafildon, Berkfhire; created March 24, 
• 1781.— Siir Francis-William Sykes, the third baro¬ 
net, fucceeded his father, fir Francis-William, March 7, 
1804.—Family Seat, Balildon, near Reading; Berks. 
MOSLEY, of Ancoats, Lancafliire; created March 
24, 3781.—Sir Oswald Mosley, the fecund baronet, 
representative in the prefent parliament for the borough 
of Winchelfea, born in 1785, Succeeded his grandfather, 
•fir John Parker, Sept. 29, 47983 married‘Sophia-Anne-, 
Second daughter of the late (ir Edward Every, barf, and 
has iflue, Ofwald ; ; Sophia-Anne; and another daughter, 
born Feb. 8, 1808.—Ernald de Moftey, who lived in the 
time of king John, had two foils, William and Ofwald, 
from the latter of whom defeended Jenkins Moftey, of 
Hough’s End, in the county of Lancafter, whofe.gr,eat- 
grandfon, fir Nicholas Moftey, lent, was lord-mayor of 
London, 1,599, and died Dec. io ; 1612, aged eighty-five; 
. L D R Y. 
his grandfon, Edward Mofley, efq. was created a baro¬ 
net, July 20, 1640, and was a great fufferer in the civil 
wars, for his attachment to Charles I. He married Mary, 
daughter of fir Gervafe .Cutler, knt. by Whom he had 
two daughters, and one fon, fir Edward, who married 
Catharine, daughter of lord Grey, of Wark; but, dying 
without iff lie, the title became extindl. Three genera, 
tions after, Ofwald Moftey,efq. who married Elizabeth, 
daughter of John Thornhaugh, efq, was created a ba¬ 
ronet in 1720; he died June 10, 1751, and Was fucceeded 
by his eldelf fon; fir Ofwald, who died unmarried, Feb. 
26, 1757, and was fucceeded by bis brother, the reverend 
fir John, who alfo died unmarried, in 1779, by whofe 
death the fecond baronetage in this family became ex, 
tindb; but the title was again revived in the perfon of 
fir John-Parker Moftey, grandfather of fir Ofwald, tile 
prefent baronet.—Family Seats, Ancoats, one mile from 
Manchefter, in Lancafliire; ai'id at Rollefton, in the 
county of Stafford. 
LOVETT, of Lifcombe Houfe, Bucks; created Sept. 
29, 1781; and Sept. 3, 1808.—Sir Jonathan Lovett 
was created a baronet as above ; and married Sarah, 
only, daughter of Jonathan Darby, efq. of Leap Caftle, 
by whom lie has. had three Tons and three daughters r 
Robe/ t-Turville-Jonatlian, died Nov. 22, 1807 ; Edward- 
William, and John, both died young; Elizabeth; Le- 
titia; Arabella. After the death of the baronet’s three 
foils, his majefty was pleafed (Sept. 3, 1808) to renew 
the patent with a limitation to the ifliie of the three 
daughters.—The family of Louefh, Luueth, De Luviet, 
De Luvet, Lovet, or Lovett, as the name is varioufly 
written in Doonilday Book, is of Norman extraction, 
and as remarkable for their honourable alliances as for 
their antiquity, Richardus de Louet, de Germania, was 
living at the time of the co.nqueft, whofe two fons,' 
Wills and Robert, attended Ivim into England. From 
Robert, the youngeft, the Lovetts of Worcefterfliire 
are defeended, which line became extinft about 1300. 
William, the eldeft; fon of Richard Lovett, of Norman- 
dy, held in capite of the crpwn, as appears by Doomfday 
Book, lands, which were granted him by the conqueror, 
in Bedford fliire, Berkfhire, Leicefterfliire, and Nortli- 
anipfonftiire : lie was alfo appointed mailer of the wolf¬ 
hounds: he made Nortiiamptonfliire his chief relidence, 
as did his defendants, for feveral generations,,until their 
removal to Lifcombe, in Bucks, which has now been 
the chief feat of this family for more than five hundred 
years.—Family Seat, Lifcombe Houfe, near Leighton- 
Buzzard, in Buckingliamfliire. 
TURNER, of Kirkleatham, Yorkftiire; created April 
20, 1782.—Sir Charles Turner, the fecond baronet, 
fucceeded his father,-fir Charles, Oft. 26, 1783.—The 
late fir Charles, who was created a baronet as above, 
was reprefentative for the city of York in every parlia¬ 
ment from 1768 until his death.—Family Seat, as above. 
FLETCHER,ofCleaHall,Cumberland; createdMay 
20, 1782.—Sir Henry Fletcher, the fecond baronet, 
born Feb.4,1772; fucceeded his father, firHenry, March 
29,1807; married, in 1798, Mils Vaughan; and has iftue 
a fon and heir, born Sept. 18, 1807.—The Fletchers are 
fuppofed to be of Norman defeent, and to have come over 
with William the Conqueror, as there was a family of 
their name and arms in the fouthern part of Normandy. 
Henry Fletcher, of Cockermouth, chapman, entertained 
Mary queen of Scots at his houfe, in her journey from 
Workington (where file landed) to Carlifle, in 1568, 
and prefented her with robes of velvet, for which file 
returned, him a letter of thanks. He died 16’Rliz. 1574, 
leaving an eftate of the value of above twenty thqufand 
pounds. • From George, the eldeft fon of Henry, were 
defeended the Fletchers of Tallantire. Thomas, the 
lixth fon, had five fons: fir Richard, the eldeft, was 
father.of fir HenryTletcher, of Hutton, who was created 
a baronet in 1C40; he railed a regiment, chiefly at his 
