LOCAL HERALDRY. 
95 
27. Right Hon. George Treby, Sa. a lion ramp. arg. in chief three 
bezants: imp. Gu. a bend lozengy erm., on a mullet arg. a crescent 
sa. for diff. ; Hele. George Treby was the son of Sir George Treby, 
an eminent lawyer and judge, who was Member of Parliament for 
Plympton in 1678. He married Charity, daughter and co-heir of 
Roger Hele, of Holwell, and had issue a son, George, who died 
without issue, and three daughters j viz., Charity Treby, married 
to Paul Henry Ourry, Esq., Commissioner of the Navy, who suc- 
ceeded to Goodamoor, and took the name and arms of Treby, from 
whose descendants that estate passed to the present owner, General 
Phillipps-Treby, of Goodamoor ; Dorothy Treby, married Edward 
Drewe, Esq., and had issue ; Anne Treby, who married Benjamin 
Hayes, Esq., and had a son, Treby Hele Hayes of Delamore, Esq. 
28. John, Lord Boringdon, Sa. a stag's head caboshed arg., 
betw. two flaunches of the second; imp. per fess, in chief, Az. 
a cross or, in the first quarter a rose arg. ; Hort : in base, Vert 
a chev. betw. three stags pass, or; Robinson. John Parker, Esq., 
son of John Parker, Esq., of North Molton and Boringdon, 
by his wife Catherine, daughter of John, Earl Powlett, was 
member of Parliament for Devon, and was created Baron 
Boringdon, of Boringdon, county Devon, 18th May, 1784. His 
lordship married, first, in 1763, Erances, daughter of Josiah Hort, 
Archbishop of Tuam, by whom he had no issue ; and secondly, in 
1769, Theresa, daughter of Thomas Robinson, first Lord Grantham 
(ancestor of Earl de Grey). By this lady he had with others John, 
second Lord Boringdon, created Earl of Morley, grandfather of 
the present Earl of Morley. His lordship died 27th April, 1788. 
29. John Huxham, m.d., Arg. a lion ramp, erms., on a chief gu, 
a cinquefoil betw, two cross crosslets or, this coat was granted to 
Dr. Huxham in Nov., 1750 : imp. per fess, in chief, Arg. a cross 
betw. four eagles clispl. sa. ; Corham : in base, Az. three crescents or, 
as many hurts on a fess in chief of the second ; Harris, of Plymouth. 
Dr. Huxham is stated, on the authority of Mr. Polwhele, to have 
been the son of a butcher of Harberton, but it seems there is good 
reason for saying that he was born in Totnes in 1692. We 
cannot now verify this, but probably both statements are correct, 
Totnes being but two miles and a half from Harberton ; while the 
registers of the latter parish contain numerous entries of the 
