HERALDRY. 
769 
ton, (She afterwards married the earl of WorceSer, and 
firWilliam Stanley,) and had iflue, fir Richard, of More- 
ton, knt. who married Elizabeth, daughter of Walter 
lord Ferrars, of Chartl.ey, (which Elizabeth Surviving, 1 
afterwards was married to fir Thomas Leighton, of Wat- 
tleSb'orough,) and was father of fir Robert Corbet, wlio 
married Elizabeth, daughter of fir I-Ienry Vernon, of 
Haddon, knt. and had iSSue, Roger, Richard, and Re¬ 
ginald. Richard died without iflue ; Reginald wAs one 
of the judges of the Common Pleas in the reign of queen 
Elizabeth; married Grace, daughter of John Grate- 
Wood, efq. whofe grandfon, John Corbet, was created a 
baronet in 1627, and from whom fir Corbet Corbet, of 
Stoke and Adderley, is defcended; for particulars of 
which branch fee p.739. Sir Roger* the elded fon of 
the aforefaid fir Robert, married Anne, daughter of An¬ 
drew' lord Windfor; and had ifi’ue, fir Andrew Corbet, 
knt. who married Jane, daughter of fir Robert Needham, 
knt. and had iflue, fir Robert Corbet, died without ifi'ue 
male ; fir Richard Corbet, K.B. died without ifi'ue ; and 
fir Vincent Corbet, knt. who married Frances, daughter, 
of William Humfreflon, of Humfredon; and had ifi'ue, 
fir Andrew Corbet, of Moreton Corbet, knt. who mar¬ 
ried Elizabeth, daughter of William Boothby, efq. and 
had ifi'ue, 1. Sir Vincent Corbet, knt. created a baronet 
1641, which title became extindd in 1688. 2. Richard 
Corbet, of Shawbury, efq. and afterwards of Moreton 
Corbet, as heir to his great nephew; fir Vincent Corbet, 
the lad baronet under the extinft patent. He died in 
1690, having married Grace, daughter of fir William 
Noel, of Kirby Mallory, in the county of Leiceder; and 
had ifi'ue, Richard Corbet, of Moreton Corbet and Shaw¬ 
bury, efq. who died in 1710, having married Judith, 
daughter of fir John Bridgman, of Caflle Bromwich, 
bai t, by whom he had ifi'ue, Andrew, who died in 1757; 
he married Frances, daughter of William Prince, of 
Shrewdmry, efq. and had iflue, Andrew, who died un¬ 
married, April 21, 1796; and Richard-Prince Corbet, 
efq. who died Jan. 30, 1779; having married Mary, 
daughter and heir of John Wickfteed, ofWem, in Salop, 
efq. by whom he had one fon, Andrew, created a baro¬ 
net as above ; and a daughter, Mary, married to More- 
ton-Aglionby Slaney, of Shiffnal, efq. — Motto, Deus 
pajcit corvos , God feeds the ravens.—Family Seats, Mor'e- 
ton Corbet, Salop; and Linfiede, Bucks. 
MEDLYCOTT, of Ven Houfe, near Miborne Port, 
Somerfet; created Sept. 24, 1808.—Sir 'William- 
Coles ‘Medlycott is of a refpeftable and opulent 
family, originally feated in the county of Salop, whence 
they removed to Abingdon in Berkshire, and thence to 
Milborne Port in the county of Somerfet, where they 
have been eftablithed ever Since, reprefenting in different 
parliaments that borough, and adding in the commifiion 
of the peace-for Somerfet and Dorfet. An anceftor of 
the prefent baronet alfo reprefented the city of Weft- 
minlleiy. and was appointed a commiflioner for felling 
the forfeited eftates in Ireland ; from this branch was 
defcended a family now living'and poffeffed of con- 
fiderable eftates in Ireland. In pofleflion of the prefent 
baronet is a gold medal, which was given by king Wil¬ 
liam and queen Mary to Thomas Medlycott, efq. of 
Abingdon, a member of the convention. 
The arms of the ancient family of Medlicott, of 
Salop, are thus blazoned : viz. Quarterly gules and 
azure per fefs indented, three lions rampant argent; and 
for his creft, being placed above a helmet, a demi-eagle 
difplayed or, out of a mural crown gules, mantled gules, 
doubled argent, as is herein above depidted.”—Entered 
in the office of-arms in the vifitation of London, anno 
1634.—Motto furrounding the arms, Dat cura guietan. — 
Family Seat, Ven Houfe, near Milborne Port, Somerfet. 
HARLAND, of Sutton Hall near York; created Sept. 
24, 1808.—Sir Charles.HoarHa rland, defcended, 
en the father’s, fide, from a baronet in Deyonfiiire (the 
title now extinfl) named More, at prefent written Hoar} 
on the mother’s fide, from the ancient and affluent 
family of Bathurfl (late of Leven Grove in the North 
Riding of the county of York, and once poffeffing other 
large property in the faid county,) the only male 
branches of which now remaining are earl Bathurft and 
his fons. Charles Hoar, efq. married Anne, widow of 
the Rev. Henry Goodricke, and daughter and heir of 
Philip Harland, efq. whofe family has for many gene¬ 
rations been feated at Sutton Hall, a few miles from 
York. . Upon his marriage he affumed the name Of Har- 
LANt) in addition to his own, and was created a baronet 
as above.—Family Seat, Sutton Hall, near York. 
PERRING (Sir John), ofMembland, in the county 
of Devon ; created Sept. 24, 1808. 
PIGOTT, of Knapton, in Queen’s County, Ireland ; 
created Sept. 24, 1808.—Sir George Pigott, for¬ 
merly in the army, married Annabella, daughter of the 
Right Hon. Thomas Kelly, of Kelly ville, in Queen’s 
county, efq. and has four fons and five daughters : viz. 
Frances-Prifcilla; Thomas; Annabella; Jane; George; 
Charlotte; William; Salisbury; and Wellefley-Pole.—- 
John Pigott, the firft of the Dyfart family, went over to 
Ireland in the reign of James I. He had three fons: 
Alexander died; John was flain in battle; Robert 
fucceeded, and was knighted for fome exploit : he was 
murdered at Dyfart in 1641, together witli threefcore of 
his proteftant tenants and fervants, by the Iriffl papifts ; 
his fon Thomas, the flock of the family, was almoft 
miraculoufly preferved by his nurfe, (herfelfa papift,) 
and conveyed-to England by her. The eftates at pre¬ 
fent enjoyed by this family in the liberties of the city 
and county of Cork were grants from Oliver Cromwell. 
Emanuel Pigott reprefented the city of Cork: his 
grandfon, father of the prefent baronet, was many 
years a reprefentative in parliament, and died M.P. for 
the borough of Middleton in the county of Cork, and 
a major-general in the army; he formerly was governor 
of the city of Cork, but was deprived of the Situation 
on the king’s recovery, in confequence of his having 
voted in favour of the prince of Wales being appointed 
regent.- -Family Seats, Knapton and Kellyville, both in 
Queen’s county, Ireland. 
OUSELEY, (Sir Gore), of Claremont, in the county 
of Hertford; created Sept. 24, 1808. 
BARONETS of S C O T L AN D, commonly called: 
Nova-Scotia Baronets. ‘ Inftituted in 1621. 
Abercrombie, fir George, Birkenbog; created 1637% 
Agnew, fir Stair, Lochnow, Wigtounlhire, 1629. 
Anftrttther, fir John, Anftruther Houfe, FifeShire; 1694. 
Arnot, fir William, Ai not, Perthshire ; 1629. 
Balfour, fir P. Denmill; 1633. 
Barclay, fir Robert, Ivy Cottage, Middlefex ; 1668. 
Baird, fir James, Sanghton Hall, Mid-Lothian ; 1680. 
Bannerman, fir Alexander, Elflck; 1682. 
Bruce, fir William, Stenhoufe, Stirlingfliire; 1629. 
Campbell, fir James, Auchinbrec Caflle, Argylfhire ; 
1628. 
Campbell, fir James, Aberuchil, Perthshire ; 1628. 
Campbell, fn Alexander, Ardkinglas ; 1679. 
Carnegie, fir David, Southefk, Forfarfiiire ; 1663. 
Cathcart, fir Andrew, Carlton; 1703. 
Chalmers, fir Robert, Cutts; 1664. 
Clerk, fir John, Pennycuic, Edinburghshire; 1679. 
Cockburn, fir Janies, Langton, Berwickshire ; 1627. 
Cockburn, firW. James, Cockburn, Berwickshire; 1671. 
Colquhoun, fir George; Tillyquhoun; 1625. 
Cooper, Rev. firWilliam H. Wortlington Houfe, Suf¬ 
folk; 1638. 
Crawford, fir Hew, London ; 1641. 
Crofbie; fir-■, Crofbie Park ; 1630. 
Cunningham, fir William, Robertland j 1630 . 
Cunningham) 
