766 HERALDRY. 
March 2, 1738 ; Elizabeth, who died April 15, 1797, 
married the Rev. John Whitcombe, prebend of Lincoln, 
and redlor of Wallobey, in the county of Lincoln ; 
by whom, who died about 1800, the had iflue, Martha, 
foie daughter and heir, who married Shelly Pennell, of 
Sudbrooke Hall, in the county of Lincoln, efq. by whom, 
who died in March 1802, the has iflue,- Shelley-Pilking-' 
ton Pennell, only fon and heir; Margaret, who died 
Jan. 23, 1789, unmarried ; Mary, married Edward 
Chinn, of Hampton Park, in the county of Gloucefter, 
efq. heretofore of the Moat, and eldeft fon of Edward 
Chinn, of the Moat, in the county of Gloucefter, efq. 
long fince deceafed, by whom the has iflue, Lucy- 
Broughton Chinn ; and Catharine, married,. John Mau¬ 
rice, of the city of Worcefter, efq. by, whom, who died 
in 17*96, (lie has itTue, Lucy and Catharine. 
Harford Jones, of Prefteegne, in the county of Radnor, 
efq. high-theriff of Radnorftiire in 1778, who'died the 
s6th March 1798, aged fixty, married Winifred, daugh¬ 
ter of Richard Hooper, of Kington, and afterwards of 
the Whittern, in the county of Hereford, efq. by whom, 
who died Sept. 19, 1808, lie had itTue the prefect fir 
Harford Jones, hart, only fon and heir; and Elizabeth, 
who died unmarried. 
Arms. It appears, by ancient feals, banners, and 
other documents, that the family arms borne by fir Har¬ 
ford Jones, are, Firft and fourth, argent, a cheveron be¬ 
tween three crows fable ; and on a wreath a crow fable 
for creft; tliefe have been continually borne by the 
Abermarle family, and the Trewedne branch, down to 
the prefent time, without the lead variation. The fe- 
cond and third quarterings, argent two bends fable, on a 
canton azure a bend or, for Harford of Bolbury, are 
taken by fir Harford, as the reprefentative of that family . 
In the year 1807, fir Harford obtained his majefty’s li- 
cenfe for wearing the infignia of the imperial fuperior 
order of the Crefcent, which is an oval Ear fet with 
jiearls, &c. and it is now added to fir Harford’s arms, as 
an augmentation, in chief between the two crows, and 
to the creft, the crow fable repofing his dexter foot 
thereon proper.—Motto, Deus pafcit corvos, God feeds 
the crows.—Family Seats, Boultebrook, in the county 
of Radnor; and the Whittern, in the county of Hereford. 
BURRARD, of Lymington, Hants; created Nov. 3, 
1307.—Sir Harry Burrard, created a baronet as 
above, a lieutenant-general in the army ; married Han¬ 
nah, daughter of Henry Darby, efq. and has iflue, Paul- 
Henry-Durell, and other iflue.—This family is of great 
antiquity in the county of Southampton. Harry'Biur- 
rard, of Wal'hampton, was created a baronet of Great 
Britain, March 20, 1769, with limitations in favour of 
his brothers, William and George, in default of his own 
iflue male ; and deceafing, April 12, 1791, without any 
furviving iflue male, that baronetcy went to the fon of his 
brother William, now Sir Harry-Bukrard Neale; 
and the eldeft fon of the other brother, George, was cre- 
ateda baronet as above. 
BLOMEFIELD, of Attleborough, in Norfolk; and 
of Shooter’s Hill, in Kent; created Nov. 3, 1807.—Sir 
Thomas Blomefield, created a baronet as above, a 
major-general in the army, colonel commandant of the 
ninth battalion of the royal regiment of artillery, born 
June 16, 1744; married, in 1788, Elizabeth, fecond 
daughter of the right honourable fir John-Eardley Wil- 
mot, knt. chief juftice of the Court of Common Pleas; 
and has iflue, Thomas-William, born March 4, 1791.— 
Family Seats, Attleborough, Norfolk; and Shooter’s 
Hill, in Kent. 
ST ANHOPE, of Stanwell, Middlefex ; .created Nov. 
13, 1807.—Sir Henry-Edwyn Stanhope, created a 
baronet as above, vice-admiral of the blue, born May 
si, 1754; married, Aug, 14, 1783, Peggy, daughter of 
Francis Malbone, of Newport, Rhode Ifland, in North 
America, efq. and has iflue, Edwin-Francis, born at 
Bath, Dec. *5, 1793; Peggy, born at Newport, Rhde 
Ifland, June 6, 1785; Catharine, born at Maydeacon, 
Kent, July 5, 1786: Anne-Eliza, born at Hythe, April 
22, 1789; Caroli'ne, born at Bath, May 4, 1791, and 
died July 22, 1800. Sir Henry-Edwin Stanhope is the 
only fon and heir of Edwyn-Francis Stanhope, efq. late 
gentleman-u(he|- to the queen, by lady Catharine Brydges, 
his wife, daughter and co-heir of John Bridges, com¬ 
monly called Marquis of Carnarvon (fon of James daike 
of Chandos), and relicFof Wiliiam-Berkeley Lyon, efq. 
Sir Henry’s (aid late father (who died on the 16th May 
1807) was the oifly iflue of Charles Stanhope, great 
grandfon of Philip, firft earl of Chefterfield, and younger 
brother of Michael Stanhope, D. D. grandfather of Phi¬ 
lip, now earl of Chefterfield, K. G. Sir Henry had an 
only lifter, Catharine, who married fir Hnngerford Hof- 
kyns, of Harewood and Morenampton Park, Hereford-, 
(hire, bait, and died on the'15th Peb. 1790. 
CAMPBELL (Sir Ilay); of Succoth, Dumbarton- 
fliire ; created SCpt. 10, j8o8 . 
BULLER (Sir Edward), of Tranant Park, Corn¬ 
wall, rear-admiral of the blue ; created Sept. 24, 1S08. 
WOOD, of Gatton, Surrey; created Sept. 24, 1808. 
—Mark Wood, efq. was created a baronet as above. 
The arms and fupporters of this.family were granted by 
James II. of Scotland to fir Andrew Wood, of Largo,' 
for a naval victory gained over the Englifh fleet. The 
creft is a (hip, and over it the Motto, Tutus in undis, Safe 
on the waves.—Family Seat, Gatton Park, near Rye- 
gate, Surrey. . 
MONTGOMERY (Sir Henry - Conyngham), of 
the Hall, in the county of Donegal; created Sept. 24, 
1S08. 
JONES, of Stanley Hill, Salop; created Sept. 24, 
1808.— Sir Thomas Jones, F.R.S. F.A.S. reprefen¬ 
tative in the prefent parliament for the borough of 
Shrewlbury, after two very ftrong and remarkable con- 
tefts of twelve days poll each, with the intervention of 
a petition which jafted nearly three months in.the year 
1807. In the year 1790 he reprefented the borough of 
Weymouth ; in 1796 the-contributory boroughs of Den¬ 
bigh, Ruthin, and Holt; in 1803, the borough of Atli- 
lone in Ireland. He is a deputy-lieutenant for the 
counties of Salop and Surrey; and a governor of the 
Welch charity fchool. Sir Thomas vv'as born Sept. 1, 
1765; married, April 25, 1791, Rebecca, fourth daugh¬ 
ter of Edward Williams, of Eaton, in the county of 
Salop, efq. by whom he has had (even children: Tho- 
mas-John-Tyrwhitt, heir apparent, born July 12, 
1793; Edward-Booth, born Sept. 3, 1794, died an 
infant; Harriett-Emma, born Gift. 16, 1797; Char¬ 
lotte, born Nov. 7,1799 5 Charles-Tyrwhitt, born March 
21, 1801; Edmund-Tyrwhitt, born April 4, 1802; and 
a daughter, born May 10, 1805, lived only two hours. 
Sir Thomas Jones (formerly Thomas Tyrwhitt, efq.) 
took the firname and arms of Jones only, by the king’s 
fign manual, in 1790, ip.purfuance of the will of his 
coufin, the late fir Thomas Jones, knt. of Stanley-hall, 
in the county of Salop, (whofe anceftors reprefented 
the borough of Shrewfbury in feveral parliaments,) and 
of which family he is the prefent reprefentative.—This 
is an ancient and refpedtabie family. The immediate 
anceftor was Thomas Jones, efq. chief juftice of the 
Common-Pleas and M-P- i° r Shrewfbury, 1660. There 
was alto, a more ancient baronetcy in the family, which 
became extindf on the death of the late fir Philip 
Tyrwhitt, bart. of Stainfield, Lincolnfhire, whole repre¬ 
fentative is now T. Tyrwhitt, efq. M.P. for Plymouth, 
firft coufin to the prelent baronet, fir William Jones. 
Arms. Argent, a lion rampant vert, vulned in the 
mouth,’ proper.—Creft, on a wreath, the fun in its 
fplendor, each ray inflamed, or.—Motto, EJio Jol tejlis , 
Let the fun be witnefs.—Family Seats, Stanley Hall in 
