HERALDRY. 
74a 
the tenth generation, Jofiah Martin, who, in the reign 
of Elizabeth, went to Ireland in a military capacity, 
with vifeount Chichefter, from whom he received many 
favours. His grandfon fuffered confiderably on the ad-• 
verfe party gaining poffeffion of Belfaft, in which/he was, 
in 1649, chief magiftrate.—Creft, On a wreath, a dexter 
hand, brandifning a fabre.—Motto to the creft, Pro 
fatria, For our country. Under the arms, Auxilio ab alto. 
By help from above.—Family Seat, Lockynge, Berks. 
ROUSE-BOUGHTON, of Roufe Lench, Worcefter- 
ftiire, and Downton Hall, Shropfhire ; created June 21, 
1791.—Sir Charles-William Rouse-Bouchton, 
one of the commifiioners for auditing the public ac- 
compts, was created a baronet as above ; but, having 
fince fucceeded to the baronetage of his paternal ances¬ 
tors, the Boughtons, his pedigree on that fide is given 
in p. 699.—Maternally he is defeended from the very 
ancient family of Rous, or Rufus, of Roufe Lench, of 
which family, fir Thomas Roufe, knt. was created a 
baronet, 1641; but afterwards fided with the parlia¬ 
ment. He married, firft, Jane, daughter of fir John 
Ferrers, bart. who died 1656 ; and he had iffue by her, 
Edward, the fecond baronet; by his fecond wife, Fran¬ 
ces, daughter of David Murray, efq. he had Frances 
the third, and Thomas the fourth, baronet. Thefe three 
died without iffue, and the-baronetcy was extintt in 
1721.—Motto, Omne bonum Dei donum, Every good thing 
is from God.—Family Seats, Roufe Lench, Worcefter- 
fliire; and Downton Hall, Shropfhire. 
HAWKINS, of Trewithan, Cornwall; created June 
21, 1791.—Sir Christopher Hawkins was created a 
baronet as above ; recorder of Grampound and St. Ives, 
and high lord of St. Michael’s. Sir Chriftopher repre- 
fented St. Michael’s, from 1783, infeveral parliaments; 
was chofen for Grampound in 1796, 1802, and 1806.— 
Family Seats, Trewithan, and Trewinyard, both in 
Cornwall. 
.CALL, of Whiteford, Cornwall; created June 21, 
2791.—Sir William-Pratt Call, the fecond baro¬ 
net, born Nov. 1781; fucceeded his* father, fir John, 
March 1, 1801 ; married, June 19, 1806, Louifa Forbes, 
daughter of George, fourth earl of Granard ; and had 
ilfue, adaughter, born Dec. 1,1807; died April 15, 1808. 
.—Sirjohn Call, F.R. and A.S. the firft baronet, was de¬ 
feended from a very ancient, but latterlynot very opulent, 
family, though formerly pofteffed ofconfiderable land¬ 
ed property both in Devonfhire and Cornwall, which 
was firft reduced by the civil wars between the' houfes 
of York and Lancafhire, and afterwards nearly annihila¬ 
ted by their attachment to the royal caufe during the 
reign of Charles I. It is fuppofed that the family of the 
Calls, confifting of three brothers, came into England 
from Saxony, towards the end of the eighth century. 
That one brother fettled in'Scotland, frofn whom is de¬ 
feended the clan of Mac Calls ; a fecond fettled in Nor¬ 
folk, where the family continued till the.beginning of the 
iaft century, and are mentioned in fir John Fenn’s Hiftory 
of the Pafton Family; and a third fettled in Cornwall, 
from whom the prefent baronet is defeended, being 
eldeft foil, by the marriage of his father, John Call, of 
Launcells, in the north of Cornwall, with Jane Mill. 
Sir John went to India in 1750, where he was very 
eminent as a military engineer, and in 1768 he field the 
offices of commiffiary general, military Itore-keeper, and 
accomptant general of the revenues and expenceS, un¬ 
der the prefidency of Madras, He returned to England 
in 1770. In 1786, he was appointed one of the com¬ 
mifiioners pf the crown lands. In 1784, 1790, and 1796, 
he was elected member for Callington'; and had iflue 
two fons and fohr daughters. — Motto, Grata manu, 
With a thankful hand.—Family Seat, Whiteford, near 
Callington, Cornwall. 
DUCKETT, late JACKSON, of Corfham, Wilt¬ 
shire ; created.June 21, 1791 .—George Jackson, efq. 
of Hartham Houfe, in Wiltfiiire, married Grace, daugh¬ 
ter and heir of Gwyn Goldftone, of London, merchant, 
by Grace, daughter and at length co-heir of George 
Duckett, of Hartham Houfe, and relidl of Ro.bert Neale, 
of Shaw Houfe, in the parifi) of Melkfham, in Wilt- 
Ihire, efquire, by whom he had three children : George, 
died young; George, born 1777; and Efthefi, born 
1779. He took the name and arms of Duckett, and w'as 
created a baronet, June 21, 1791, by the title of Sir 
George Duckett. —The Ducketts are lineally de¬ 
feended from Richard Duckett, who was a judge in the 
9th Henry III. 1224, and adled as fuch for the counties 
of Cambridge, Huntingdon, Bedford, Buckingham, Nor¬ 
folk, Suffolk, Northampton, and Rutland.—Motto, Jt 
veux le droiEl, I w ill have my right.—Family Seats, Roy- 
don, Effex ; and Hartham Houfe, Wilts. 
WOODFORD, of.Carleby, Lincolnffiire; c-eated 
June 21, 1791.—Sir Ralph Woodford, formerly 
Britifti refident at the Hanfe Towns, and late minifter 
extraordinary to the court of. Denmark, married, May 
19, I 773> Gertrude, daughter and co-heir of-Reefen, 
efq. by whom he has R.ilph-James, and Elizabeth, mar¬ 
ried, June 14, 1801, John I-iammet, efq. He was cre¬ 
ated a baronet as above.—Motto, Libertate quiitem , Eafe 
in liberty.—Family Seat, Carleby, Lincolnffiire. 
POLE, Walthamftow; created June 21, 1791.— 
Charles Van Notten, efq. married Milicent, eldeft 
daughter by the fecond wife of Charles Pole, of Hol- 
eroft, in Lancafhire, now a banker in London, by whom 
he .had'four fons: Peter; Charles; Abraham; and 
Henry; and a daughter, Sufanna. He took the fur- 
name and arm's of Pole, in virtue of the royal fign 
manual, dated March 7, 1787 ; and was created a baro¬ 
net, by the name of Sir Charles Pole, bart. July 28, 
1791, to him and his heirs male ; and, in default of fuch 
iffue, to Sufanna Pole, his daughter, and her heirs male. 
He lias the liberty of ufing his original name in his com¬ 
mercial intercourfe.—Refidence, at Walthamftow. 
VAUGHAN, of Nannau, Merionethfhire; created 
June 21, 1791.—Sir Robert-Williames Vaughan, 
the fecond baronet, M.P. for the county of Merioneth, 
fucceeded his father, fir Robert-Howell, in 1796; mar¬ 
ried, in Sept. iSor, Anna-Maria, daughter of the late 
fir Roger, and fifier of the prefent fir Thomas, Mofiyn, 
bart. and has iffue.—This family is defeended from 
Ynyr Vaughan, lord of Nannaw, a defeendant of Cad- 
wgan, lord of'.Nannaw, fon of Bleyddyn ap Cynfyn, 
prince of Powis.—Family Seat, Hengwrft and Nannau, 
Merionethfliire. 
RICH, of Shirley Houfe, Hampfhire; created June 
21, 1791.—-Sir Charles-Bostock Rich, of Waverly 
Abbey, near Farnham, in Surrey, in holy orders, LL.D. 
married Mary-Frances,'only daughter arid heir of lieu¬ 
tenant-general fir Robert Rich, bai t, by Mary, his wife, 
only daughter of Richard Ludlow, efq. of Ardfitllagh, 
in the-county of Meath, in Ireland, and took the fur- 
name and arms of Rich, by virtue of the royal licerife, 
dated Dec. 23, 1790, and was created a baronet, June 21, 
1791.' By her he has fix fons : Charles, a captain in the 
15th light dragoons, married, Nov. 1806, Frances-Ma- 
ria, youngeft daughter of fir John Lethbridge, bart. 
George, William, John, Edwin, and Evelyn; and four 
daughters, Mary, Frances, Louifa, and Caroline.—Fa¬ 
mily Seat, Rofe Hall, Suffolk. 
HUDSON, of Wanlip, Leicefterfliire.; created June 
21, 1791.—Sir Charles-Grave Hudson, born at 
Tunis, April 3, 1730^ dire&or of the South-Sea com¬ 
pany, was created a baronet as. above; married, firft, 
Catharine-Sufanria^eldeft daughter and co-heir.of Henry 
Palmer, of Wanlip, in Leicefterfliire, efq. by whom (who 
died Jan. 24, 1805), he had eight children: Catharine- 
Charlotte ; Charles - Stephenfon, who died young; 
Charles-Thomas, who married, July 14, 1802, Harriet, 
daughter 
