HERA 
her 23, 1762, was fucceeded by Ins grandfon, John, the 
fecond and. late earl, born June 29, 1742 ; married, 
Auguft 27, 1763, Urania, daughterof Coulfon Fellowes, 
efq. by whom he had iffue, John-Charles, the prelent 
earl; Urania-Annabella, born June 1, 1769; Cavnilla- 
Mary, who died September 10, 1780; Newton, who 
fucceeded to the eftates of his maternal uncle, Henry- 
Arthur Fellowes, of Eggesford,, in Devorifhire, efq."and 
married Frances,, youngeft daughter of the rev. Caftell 
Sherard, by whom he hasiffue, Fanny-Jane-Urania, born 
December 25, 1796; Henrietta-Caroline, born July 10, 
1798; - Henry-Artlvur-Wallop, born Odto.ber 29, 1799 ; 
Newton-John-AIexander, born March 27, 1801, died 
■September following ; Louifa-Mary, born July 23, 1802, 
died March 1803 ; Coulfon, born September 19, 1774, 
died at Verdun, in France, Auguft 31, 1807 ; Henrietta- 
Dorothea, born May 6, 1780; Emma-Maria, born Au- 
guft 13, 17S1, died May 22, 1798; William-Fellowes, 
born May 20, 1784, and died November 20, 1790. His 
lordfhip died May 16, 1797, when he was fucceeded by 
his fon, John-Charles, the prefent and third earl. The 
prefumptive heir is Newton, brother to the prefent earl. 
Creations. —Baron Wallop of Wallop in the county 
of Southampton, and Vifcount Lymington, June 11, 
*-720. Earl of Portfmouth, April 11, 1743. 
Residences. —Hurftbourne Park, in the county of 
Southampton.—Town-houfe, in Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields. 
Armorial Bearings. —See theannexed Engraving.. 
Of arms expreftive of fituatioji, or place of refidence, 
thofe of the earl of Portfmouth have been adduced as 
an example. Wallop is the name of two parifhes, near 
Whitchurch in. Hampfhire. In Upper Wallop arif'es, 
on the fide of a hill, a fpring or well, (Welhop, as the 
name, according to Camden, was originally written, 
Implying, a well or fpring on the fideiof a hill;) which, 
flowing through Nether Wallop, the other panlb, falls 
into the Tees, a river adjacent. The ancient and noble 
family of Wallop, originally poflelfing this part of the 
county, were denominated from hence ; and the bend 
wavy in their arms is defcriptive of the little ftreamlet, 
or watercourfe, which gave name both to this family, 
and to the pariihes. We find them writing their names 
de Wallop, or.Welhop, in the reign of king John ; mid. 
their abode was fixed on this domain long before that 
period. 
Motto. — Enfuivant laverite. —“ Hi following truth.” 
GREVILLE, EARL OF WARWICK. 
GEORGE GREVILLE, 'Earl BROOKE and, 
WARWICK, Baron Brooke, of Beauchamp Court, in 
Warwickftiire ; Lord Lieutenant and Cuftos Rotulorum 
of that county, and Recorder of Warwick, F. R. S. 
bofn September 16, 1746 ; fucceeded his father the late 
earl, July 3, 1773; married, firft, April 1, 1771, Georgi- 
ana, only daughter of the late lord Selley, by lady 
Caroline Scott, daughter of the firft earl of Deloraine ; 
who died April 1, 1772; he had iffue,- George, lord 
Brooke, who died aged 14 years. His lordfhip married, 
fecondly, July 9, 1776, Henrietta, daughter of Richard 
Vernon, elq. by Evelyn countefs of Upper OfTory, 
daughter of John, the firft earl Gower, and filter to 
Granville, firft marquis of Stafford; by whom he has 
iffue, Henry lord Brooke, heir apparent, born in 1799; 
Charles, a colonel in the army ; Robert ; Elizabeth, 
died January 23, 1806 ; Henrietta, married, February 9, 
1805, to John earl of Clonmell; Caroline; Augufta- 
Louifa; and Charlotte. 
The family of Greville is of Norman extraction, and 
has been traced back to the reign of Edward 1. William 
Greville, in the reign of Henry VIII. was conftituted, 
May 21,1510, one of the juftices of the court of common 
pleas. And in the fame reign the marriage of Fulke 
Greville with Elizabeth, grand-daughter and heir of 
Robert Willoughby, fecond lord Willoughby de Brooke, 
and of Elizabeth the eldelt furviving reprefentative of 
Vol, IX. No, 604. 
LDRY. 519 
the family of Beauchamp earls of Warwick, took place. 
The iffue of this marriage was, 1. Fulke, who had iffue 
fir Fulke Greville, knight of the bath ; and Margaret, 
( by whom t;he title of baron Willoughby de Brooke was 
carried into the family of Verney. 2. Robert, grand¬ 
father of Robert,.fecond lord Brooke of the family of 
-Greville. 
Sir Fujke Greville, knight of the bath, was the mod 
intimate friend of the celebrated fir Philip Sidney, with 
whom, and fir Francis Drake, he formed a projedt for 
invading the Spanifh dominions in South America. He 
wrote a life of his heroic friend ; and together with him, 
cultivated the arts of eloquence and poetry, and flip, 
ported literary men, being the particular patron of 
Camden the antiquary, and of Speed the author of the 
Chronicle. He was treafurer of the navy to queen Eli¬ 
zabeth ; which office he exchanged, foon after the ac- 
ceilion of J unes I. for thofe of chancellor and under 
treafurer of the exchequer. The title of baron Wil¬ 
loughby de Brooke being fufFered to remain dormant, 
fir Fulke Greville was created by James I. baron Brooke 
-of Beauchamp-court, with remainder to Robert, his 
great nephew. -About the fame time, in January 1621, 
he refigned the office of chancellor of the exchequer, 
and was inhumanly murdered by one of his own fervants, 
to whom he had refufed to bequeath a legacy, Septem¬ 
ber 30, 1628. 
Robert, fecond lord Brooke, was among thofe who 
oppofed the arbitrary taxes of Charles I. and formed a 
project, together with lord vifcount Say and Sele, for 
removing to America," in which lie was difappointed. 
He was of great fervice to the parliamentary party upon 
the breaking out of the civil war, and was killed at the 
fiege of Litchfield, March 1, 1643, in which fiege he was 
commander in chief; and the town furrendered imme¬ 
diately afterhis death. His qharadler is highly applauded 
by Milton, in his Plea for the Liberty of the Prefs. He 
had ifTue, 1. Francis, third lord Brooke. 2. Robert, 
fourth lord Brooke, who was greatly inftru'mental in 
efi'etfing the reftoration of Charles IL 3. Fulke, fifth 
lord Brooke. 
Fulke,"fifth lord Brooke, had iffue, 1. Francis, father 
of Fulke, fixth lord Brooke, and of William, feventh 
lord Brooke. 2. Algernon, who married Mary, grand¬ 
daughter of Henry firft duke of Beaufort ; by which 
lady he had iffue Mary, married to Shuckburg Bough- 
ton, efq. Hefter; and Fulke, who was appointed, in 
1765, minifter plenipotentiary to the elector of Bavaria, 
and the diet of Ratifbon, which office he refigned in 1769. 
He married Frances, daughterof James Macartney, efq. 
by which Jady, whofe literary productions have been in 
confiderable requeft, he .has iffue William Francis, a 
captain in the royal navy; James; Robert; Henry, a 
captain in the Coldftream regiment of foot guards; 
Charles ; and Frances Anne, married to John Crewe of 
Crewe Hall in the county of Chefter, efquire. 
Francis, eighth lord Brooke, fon of William, feventh 
lord Brooke, and father of the,prefent earl, born in 1719, 
and fucceeded his father, in 1723, was, on July 7, 1746, 
created earl Brooke; and on November 27, 1759, by 
George II. advanced to the farther dignity of earl of 
Warwick, of Warwick Caftle. He married May 16, 
■1742, Elizabeth, eldeft daughter of lord Archibald Ha¬ 
milton, fon of William duke of Hamilton, by whom 
(who outlived his lordfhip, and married, fecondly, to 
general Clarke, and died February 24, 1800, -without 
iffue by her fecond marriage) he had ill ire, Louifa-Au- 
gufta, born April 14, 1743 ; married, April 23, 1770, 
William Churchill, efq. of Henbury, in Dorfetflnre, and 
has iffue; Frances-Elizabeth, born May 11, 1744; mar¬ 
ried, July 17, 1764, the latejfir Harry HarpuV, bai t, by 
whom file had iffue; Charlotte Mary, married to John 
Stewart, eighth earl of Galloway, and died May 31, 
1763; George, the prefent earl; Ifabella, died an infant; 
Charies-Fraucis, born May 12, 1749 ; Robert-Fulke, 
6 R groom 
