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Boyle Farm - Notes and Authorities |  |
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Boyle Farm - Notes and Authorities | |
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Abbreviations
B.L. British Library, Great Russell Street, London.
P.C.C. Wills proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.
P.R.O. Public Record Office, Chancery Lane, London.
S.C. Surrey Comet (Kingston, 1854 in progress).
S.R.O. Surrey Record Office, County Hall, Kington.
V.C.H. Victoria History of the County of Surrey (1902-12).
1. W. Roberts, Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence of Mrs. Hannah More, (1884), vol.ii, p.94.
2. Henry W. Aldred, The History of Boyle Farm in the Parish of Thames Ditton in the County of Surrey, (S.R.O., Ref. 188/45) (1891).
4. Extracts from the Court Rolls of the Manor of Imber, (Guildford Muniment Room), Book 22.
5. C.A.F. Meekings, Abstracts of Surrey Feet of Fines 1509-1558, (Surrey Record Society, 1940).
7. C.A.F. Meekings, Surrey Hearth Tax, (Surrey Record Society,1940).
8. George Omerod, History of Cheshire, (1882), vol.ii, p.795; George Baker, History and Antiguities of the County of Northamptonshire, (1822), vol.i, p.196.
9. Miscellanea. Genealogica et Heraldica, 5th.series, vol.vi, (1928), pp.409-413; The Visitation of Surrey, 1662-8, (Harl. Soc., 1910), p.57.
10. Sir H.F. Macceugh, Register of Admissions to the Middle Temple, (1949), vol.i, p.87; C.T. Martin, Minutes of Parliament of the Middle Temple, (1904), vol.ii, p.470.
11. George Roots, Charters of the Town of Kingston upon Thames, (1797), p.188.
13. V.C.H., vol.iii, (1911), p.449.
15. William Bray, Diary and Correspondence of John Evelyn, (n.d.), p.28.
16. Ibid, p. 165; King Charles was kept prisoner at Hampton Court after his capture, but about a month after Evelyn's visit he escaped, but was soon recaptured and lodged in more secure state at Carisbrooke Castle (See Ernest Law, History of Hampton Court Palace, (1888), vol.ii, chapters xi and xii.
17. P.R.O., Round Room, Shelf 21, Justices 1642-1700.
18. Calendar of State Papers. Domestic Series. 1665,(1881), p.106.
19. V.C.H., (1911), vol.iii, p.264; E.W. Brayley, A Topographical History of Surrey, (1878), vol.iv, p.150.
20. Parish Registers of Long Ditton, (Manuscript copy in Surrey Archaeological Society's library, Guildford).
21. John Aubrey, The Natural History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey, (1718), vol.i, p.250.(which misquotes his death as MDCXLI instead of MDCLXI).
22. P.R.O., PROB/6, Adminstration May 1661.
23. P.R.O., Round Room, Shelf 21, Justices 1642-1700 Joseph Foster, Alumni Oxoniensis 1500-1714, (1892), vol.ii, p.672: Sir H.F. Macceugh, Registers of Admissions to the Middle Temple, (1949), vol.i, p.131; Guide to the Borough Archives of Kingston upon Thames, (1971), p.19.
24. Sir Kenelm Jenner, of Great Dunmow, Essex; G.W. Marshall, Le Neve's Pedigrees of the Knights,(Harl. Soc., 1873), p.317.
25. Calendar of State Papers, Treasury Books, 1669-72, (1908), p.1029; Ibid, 1672-5, (1909), p.356.
26. W.A. Shaw, The Knights of England, (1906), vol.ii, p.219.
27. The Visitation of Surrey, (Harl. Soc., 1910), p.57
28. E.W. Brayley, A Topographical History of Surrey, (1878), vol.ii, p.157.
29. P.R.O., PROB/11/353, P.C.C., Hale 19, proved 18 February 1677.
32. Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register, 8 February 1676-7.
33. G.W. Marshall, Le Neve's Pedigrees of the Knights, (Harl. Soc., 1873), p.317.
34. Her husband, Andrew Windsor, had died in 1631, and her only daughter died the same year (Long Ditton Parish Burial Register, manuscript copy in Surrey Archaeological Society).
35. P.R.O., PROB/11/355, P.C.C., Hale 131, proved 19 December 1677.
36. Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register; the inscription on her monument is printed in: John Aubrey, The Natural History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey, (1718), vol.i, p.232.
37. W.A. Shaw, The Knights of England, (1906), vol.ii, p.232.
38. Owen Manning and William Bray, History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey, vol.i, (1804). p.xli.
39. B.L., Add. Ms. 19,646, Pedigree of the family of Hatton.
40. P.R.O., PROB/11/377, P.C.C., Hare 140, proved 7 August 1684.
41. Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register, 23 May 1684; the monumental inscription is given in Aubrey, op. cit., p.231.
42. J.L. Chester (ed.), Allegations of Marriage Licences issued from the Faculty Office of the Archbishop of Canterbury 1543-1869, (Harl. Soc., 1886), p.133.
43. Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register, 12 October 1681.
45. G.J. Armytage (ed.), Allegations for Marriage Licences issued by the Vicar General of the Archbishop of Canterbury 1679-1687, (Harl. Soc., 1890), p.232.
46. John Le Neve, Monumenta Anglicana, (1717), vol.iv, p.253; G.E.Cokayne, The Complete Baronetage, (1904), vol.iv, p.163.
47. Poll for Knights of the Shire for the County of Surrey, 30 March 1705; and 11-12 October 1710, (copies in B.L.).
49. East Molesey Parish Burial Register, 28 July 1705; His grave was later moved when the church was enlarged.
50. P.R.O., PROB/11/483, P.C.C., Gee 159, proved 1 August 1705.
51. Victoria History of the County of Buckingham, vol.iii, (1969), p.290.
52. B.L., Add. Ms. 28,052, Original Domestic Correspondence of the family of Godolphin and their connections 1663-1782.
53. Guildhall Library, MS11,936/14, f.228, Sun Insurance Policy Register, No.14.
54. Sir Bernard Burke, The General Armory, (1884), p.406.
55. This memoir of his life is based mainly on; F.G. Marsh, The Godolphins, (1930), pp.23-4; and B.D. Henning, The House of Commons 1660-1690, (1983), vol.ii, pp.406-7; from which information may be gathered.
56. His wife was Susanna, daughter of Rees Tanat, of Abertanat, Shropshire.
57. The date of his death is given as 23 September on his monument, and 22 September in The Gentleman's Magazine, (1732), p.979.
58. Guildhall Library, MS12,160/3, Sun Policy Indorsement Book, No.3.
59. P.R.O., PROB/11/654, P.C.C., Bedford 297, proved 4 October 1732.
60. B.L., Add. Ms. 28,052, f. 319. To which of her aunts this letter was sent is not clear from the correspondence.
61. P.R.O., PROB/11/809, P.C.C., Pinfold 166, proved 21 June 1754.
62. This short biography is based on the following authorities: Romney Sedwick, The House of Commons 1715-1754,(1970), p.429; and A.B. Beavan, Aldermen of the City of London, vol.ii, (1913), p.128; both of which give considerably more information.
63. John Burke, The Landed Gentry, (2nd. edn., 1847), vol.i, p.47, Baker of Bedfordbury.
64. W.A. Shaw, The Knights of England, (1906), vol.ii, p.285.
65. For the life of Sir Stephen Fox see: C.Clay, Public Finance and Private Wealth. The Career of Sir Stephen Fox, (1978); D.N.B., vol.xx, p.133; etc.
66. Sir Bernard Burke, Peerage. Baronetage, and Knighthood, (68th. edn., 1906), pp.500-1.
67. Guildhall Library, MS8674/90, Hand-in-Hand Policy Register 53, f.194, Policy No. 78340.
68. Guildford Muniment Room, Ref. 119/9.
69. Memoirs of the Life of Sir Stephen Fox, (3rd. edn., 1811), p.143.
70. The term "hill" was often used for a river island or land by a river. Possibly from the Old English "halh", meaning a water meadow.
73. Long Ditton Wharf, sometimes also called "City Wharf" and later "Claremont Wharf". It stood near where the City Arms public house is now. Its site is occupied by flats.
74. P.R.O., C/202/159/18, Return of writ of Ad Quod Damnum, 11 January 1771.
75. Now called "Picton House". The Rev. John Dry lived here 1769-79.
76. The bridge was thus called "Window's Bridge", later corrupted to "Winters Bridge".
77. S.R.O., Ref. QS/2/1/21, Sesions Order Book 1771, ff.527-530.
79. For a History of this house see: C.R.S. Saunders, Memoirs of the Dittons. Lady Sullivan's Villa, (The Dittons Review, May 1955); T.S. Mercer, Tales and Scandals of Old Thames Ditton, (enlarged edn., 1986), pp.44-50.
80. Now the Commonwealth Institute.
81. Earl of Ilchester, Letters to Henry Fox, (1915), p.177.
82. Duchess of Sermoneta, The Locks of Norbury, (1940), p.56; S.Ayling, George the Third, (1972), p.332.
83. C.F. Barrett, Diary and letters of Madam D'Arblay, (1846-9), vol.iii, p.71.
84. Thames Ditton Parish Marriage Register, 1 October 1771.
86. C.F. Barrett, op.cit., vol.iii, p.276.
87. Manning and Bray, op.cit., vol.1, p.408*.
88. C.F. Barrett, op. cit., vol.iii, p.431.
89. Joyce Henslow, The History of Fanny Burney, (1958), p.205.
90. C.F. Barrett, op. cit., vol.iii, pp.198-9.
93. The Times, 18 December 1789.
97. The Gentleman's Magazine, (1778), p.607; Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register, 30 November 1778.
98. P.R.O., PROB/11/1048, P.C.C., Hay 485, proved 16 December 1778.
99. S.R.O., Ref. 188/6, Attested copy release dated 1 May 1779.
100. Mrs. Paget Toynbee, Letters of Horace Walpole, fourth Earl of Orford, (1903-1925), passim.
104. For a full account of his life see: D.N.B., vol.xii, p.51.
106. G.S.H. Fox Strangways, Life of Sir Charles Hanbury Williams, (1928), p.306.
111. For an account of Boyle Walsingham's political and naval careers see: C.R. Leslie, Life and Times of Sir Joshua Reynolds, (1865), vol.ii, p.234; Sir Lewis Namier and John Brooks, The House of Commons 1754-1790, (1964), vol.iii, pp. 603-5.
112. Northern Ireland Public Record Office, Ref. D638/165/4.
113. Ernest Law, The History of Hampton Court Palace, vol.iii, (1891), p.460.
114. Monument in St. Nicholas' Church.
115. Fox Strangways, op. cit., p.433.
116. L.J. Jennings, The Correspondence and Diaries of John Wilson Croker, (1885), vol.1, p.250.
117. W.S. Lewis(ed.), Correspondence of Horace Walpole, (1983), vol.xxxv, pp.384-5.
118. E. & F. Anson, Mary Hamilton. Letters and Diaries 1756-1816, (1925), p.220.
119. Lady Llanover, The Autobiography and Correspondence of Mary Granville. Mrs. Delany, (1861), vol.vi, pp.270-1.
120. Lewis, op. cit., vol.xxi, pp.274-5.
121. Ibid, quoting The World, 16 October 1788; The Gentleman's Magazine, (1788), p.938; The Times, 17 October 1788.
122. S.R.0., Ref. 1888/11-12, Lease and Release, dated respectively 24 and 25 March 1783.
123. Ibid, 188/14, Copy of Court Roll. Honour and Manor of Hampton Court, 7 May 1785; Ibid, 188/15, Copy of Court Roll, Manor of Molesev Prior, 19 August 1785.
124. S.R.0., Ref. QS/6/7. Land Tax Assessments for the Liberty of Ember and Weston.
125. The Gentleman's Magazine, (1800), vol.ii, p.698; Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register, 6 June 1800; Manning and Bray, op. cit., vol.ii, p.468*.
126. Guildhall Library, MS8674/127, Hand-in-Hand Fire Insurance Policy Register No.G5, f.10, Policy No. 78340.
127. Aldred, op. cit.; Unfortunately the diaries which Mrs. Boyle Walsingham had kept were destroyed when the home of her descendants, Old Court at Strangford in Northern Ireland, was set on fire in 1922 during the troubles in that country. The originals were written in Mrs. Boyle Walsingham's own style of shorthand, and we cannot now even check that the transcription given by Mr. Aldred is, in fact, a correct decoding. Had they survived they would undoubtedly have shed much light on our story, which now we shall never know.
128. See for instance, T.S. Mercer, Tales and Scandals of Old Thames Ditton, (enlarged edn., (1968), p.8.
129. Lewis, op. cit., vol.xxxv, p.390.
130. Deuteronony, chap.xxii, verse 8.
131. Barrett, op. cit., vol.ii, p.207.
132. A. Graves and W.V. Cronin, A History of the Works of Sir Joshua Reynolds, (1899-1901), vol.iii, pp.1026-7; vol.iv, p.1432.
134. Lewis, op. cit., vol.xxxv, pp.384-5.
136. Ibid., vol.xxxi, p.251; see also vol.xlii, pp.203-5.
137. Esher News, 29 June 1962.
138. Lewis, op. cit., vol.xlii, pp.196-7.
140. Lewis, op. cit., vol.xxix, p.416.
141. Barrett, op. cit., vol.ii, p.200.
142. Windsor Castle, where Mrs. Boyle Walsingham had previously had appartments for fifteen years.
144. Ibid, pp.138-9. The vicar of Thames Ditton at that time was the Rev. Daniel Chandler. He was then fifty-six years old (Joseph Foster, Alumni Oxoniensis, second series, vol.i, p.237).
146. Ibid, p.140 ("Ferme Ornee" - an ornamental farm)
149. Lewis, op. cit., vol.xxxv, p.391.
150. Lord Falmouth was Mrs. Boscawen's brother-in-law, and Mrs. Price her half-sister.
151. Lady Mornington was the mother of the famous duke of Wellington.
152. Cecil Aspinall-Oglander, Admiral's Widow. Being the Life and Letters of the Hon. Mrs. Edward Boscawen 1761-1805, (1942), pp.131-2.
154. The London Chronicle, 13 April 1790, p.360.
155. P.R.O., PROB/l1/1191, P.C.C., Bishop 220, proved 22 April 1780.
156. Anson, op. cit., pp.218-9.
157. The Times, 21 April 1790; Walker's Hiberian Magazine, April 1791, p.192.
158. Lewis Melville, The Berry Papers, being the Correspondence of Mary and Agnes Berry 1763-1852, (1914), p.64.
159. Lewis, op. cit., vol.xxxi, p.346.
161. Ibid, vol.x, p.238. Lord Malden, afterwards earl of Essex, was Miss Boyle's first cousin.
163. Michael Estorick, Heirs and Graces, (1981), p.77.
165. Lord William Pit Lennox, Celebrites I have known, (1877), vol.i, p.223.
166. Letter Capt. Charles Merry to Sir Charles (Hotham) Thompson, quoted in A.M.W. Stirling, The Hothams, (1918), vol.ii, p.228.
167. Historical Manuscripts Commission, xvth. Report, App.vii, (1898), p.290.
168. Stirling, op. cit., p.230.
169. The Times, 9 February 1788; see also, Mrs. Paget Toynbee, The Letters of Horace Walpole, (1905), vol.xiv, p.35, letter to the countess of Upper Ossory, 15 December 1787.
170. John Wilson Bowyer, The Celebrated Mrs. Centlivre, (Duke University Press, U.S.A., 1952), p.177.
171. Gerald Campbell, Edward and Pamela Fitzgerald, (1904), p.41.
172. Toynbee, op. cit., vol.xiv, p.41.
173. W. McKay and W. Roberts, John Hoppner, (1909), p.83.
174. The Times, 20 November 1790.
175. Toynbee, op. cit., vol.xiv, p.45.
177. W.B. Bannerman (ed.), The Registers of St. Marylebone, Marriages 1783-1792, (Harl. Soc. 1922), p.151, The Times, 5 August 1791; The Gentleman's Magazine, (1791), vol.ii, p.774; Walker's Hibernian Magazine, August 1791, p.192.
178. Lewis, op. cit., vol.x, p.328. Lady Clifton was Lucia, widow of Henry Boyle Walsingham, later married to the first viscount Clifton.
179. Duchess of Sermoneta, The Locks of Norbury, (1940), p.90.
180. G.S.H. Fox Strangways, The Life and Letters of Lady Sarah Lennox, (1901), vol.ii, p.115.
182. Duchess of Sermoneta, op. cit., p.110.
185. Pigot's Directory of Surrey, (1839), p.625.
186. The Times, 18 March 1799.
187. Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register; G.F. Campbell, Edward and Pamela Fitzgerald, (1904), p.10.
190. Joyce Henslow, A Catalogue of the Burney Family Correspondence, (1971), has a list of the known correspondence between the two, most of which has now, unfortunately, been spirited away to the U.S.A.
192. Joyce Henslow, The Journal and Letters of Fanny Burney, (1972-84), vol.iv, p.183.
193. Brian Fitzgerald, Emily, Duchess of Leinster, (1949), p.182.
194. G.S.H. Fox Strangways, The Journal of Elizabeth, Lady Holland, 1791-1811, (1908), vol.i, p.112.
196. Thames Ditton Parish Baptismal Register.
197. Priscilla Napier, The Sword Dance. Lady Sarah Lennox and the Napiers, (1971), p.68.
198. For lives of Edward and Pamela Fitzgerald see: Ida A. Taylor, Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, (1903); G.F. Campbell, Edward and Pamela Fitzgerald, (1904); L. Ellis and Joseph Turquam, La Belle Pamela, (n.d.); articles in the Dictionary of National Biography, vol.xix, pp.110-1, 142-3; etc.. For their connection with Thames Ditton, T.S. Mercer, Tales and Scandals of Old Thames Ditton, (enlarged edn., 1968), pp.15-17.
199. Sermoneta, op.cit., p.215.
200. J.H. Jesse, George Selwyn and his Contemporaries, (1843-4), vol.iv, p.177.
201. Ellis and Turquan, op. cit.,p.350.
202. This Act was reversed in 1819 by a further Act which restored Lord Edward's children to their rights.
203. Sir Bernard Burke, The Peerage and Baronetage, (1906 edn.) pp.185-6.
204. B.L., Add. Ms. 33,110, ff.58-9, Letter Lord Henry Fitzgerald to the earl of Chichester, dated from Boyle Farm 22 November 1802.
205. She was, in fact, second cousin five times removed from the last baron.
206. Journal of the House of Lords, vol.xiv, pp.147-50.
207. Minutes of Evidence given before the Committee of Privileges to whom the Petition of the Right Honourable Charlotte Fitzgerald, wife of the Right Honourable Henry Fitzgerald, claims the Title, Dignity, and Honour of the Barony of Roos, was referred. Ordered to be printed 16th. March 1804. (The evidence extends to four hundred and ninety-two quarto pages).
208. House of Lords Journal, vol.xv, p.616.
209. Manuscripts of J.B. Fortescue, (Hist. Ms. Com., Series 30), vol.viii, p.185.
210. W.P.W. Phillimore, Index to changes of name, (1905), p.116.
211. Guildhall Library, Department of Prints, vi, Tha/Boy - W.VI.THA.
212. Alice D. Greenwood, Lives of the Hanoverian Queens, (1909-11), vol.ii, p.239.
213. A.F. Stewart (ed.), The Diary of a Lady-in-waiting by Charlotte Bury, (1908), vol.i, p.222.
214. C.P.Clerici, A Queen of Indiscretions, (Translated from the Italian, 1917), p.li.
215. Stewart, op.cit., vol.ii, p.187.
221. Lewis Melville, An Injured Queen: Caroline of Brunswick, (1912), vol.i, p.170.
222. Stewart, op. cit., vol.i, pp.169-70.
224. Martin F. Tupper, A Railway Glance at the County of Surrey, (1849), p.29.
225. John Cam Hobhouse, Recollections of a Long Life, (1909-11), vol.iii, p.206.
227. Lord John Russell (ed.), Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence of Thomas Moore, (1853-6), vol.v, pp.180-2.
228. Thomas Moore, The Summer Fete. A Poem with Songs, (1831).
229. Louis J.Jennings, The Correspondence and Diaries of John Wilson Croker, (1885), vol.i, p.337. There are many other accounts of the fete, among which may be cited: T.H.Duncombe, Life and Correspondence of Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, (1868), p.169; Alice Acland, Caroline Norton, (1948); etc.
230. Thames Ditton Parish Vestry Minute Book, 20 April 1827.
232. G.E. Cokayne, The Complete Peerage, (1912), vol.xi, p.114.
233. P.R.O., PROB/1l/1765, P.C.C., Beard 25, proved 26 January 1830.
234. Ibid, PROB/11/1781, Tebbs 77, proved 9 February 1831.
235. John Raymond, The Reminiscences and Recollections of Captain Gronow, (1964), p.167.
236. Earl of Ilchester, Journal of Henry Edward Fox-Strangways, (1923), pp.376-7.
237. H. Reeve (ed.), The Greville Memoirs, (1874), vol.i, pp.81-2.
238. For a more detailed account of the case see: The Annual Register, February 1837, Chronicle, p.13; T.H. Duncombe, The Life of Thomas Slinsby Duncombe, (1868), vol.i, pp.55-7; John Welcome (J.N.H. Brennan), Cheating at Cards, (1963), pp.13-59; etc.
239. John Gore, Nelson's Hardy and His Wife, (1935), p.199.
240. H. Reeve (ed.), The Greville Memoirs, vol.vi, (1902), p.187.
241. Earl of Ilchester, Elizabeth Lady Holland to Her Son 1821-1845, (1946), p.100.
242. J.R. Swinton, A Sketch of the Life of Georgiana, Lady de Ros, (1893), pp.27-8. The name of this house was more commonly spelled "Cholmondleys", for it had formerly been occupied by the Marquis of Cholomondley. It is described in William Keene's, The Beauties of Surrey, 1849, as "situated on the summit of a steep sloping lawn, overlooking the beautiful Thames, sparkling and flashing in the mid-day sun, and the panoramic scenery of Kingston Bridge, Hampton Court, and surrounding neighbourhood".
243. Frederick Boase, Modern English Biography, vol.i, (1892), p.864.
244. Thames Ditton Church Rate Book, 1831.
245. The Times, 4 September 1832.
247. For an account of his life see: (Dictionary of National Biography, vol.lv., pp. 152-5; O.J. Burke, Lord Chancellors of Ireland, (1879), pp.246-262; Boase, op. cit., vol.iii, p.383; Edward Walford, Greater London, (1895), vol.ii, pp.276-7; etc.
248. Parish Registers of St. Pancras Old Church, quoted in the International Genealogical Index.
249. H. Reeve (ed.), The Greville Memoirs, (1874), vol.iii, pp.231-2.
250. Ibid; B.L., Add. Ms.40,319, f.86 - Letter Sir Edward Sugden to Lord Haddington.
251. G.E. Cokayne, The Complete Peerage, (1912), vol.xi, pp.352-4.
252. Acts of Parliament, 15 & 16 Vict., cc.24, 48, 55, 76, & 87.
254. B.L., Add. Ms. 47,225, f.78.
256. The Times, 16 & 17 January 1838
257. William Keene, The Beauties of Surrey, (1849), pp.9-10.
258. Reminiscences of an old resident, as told to Mr. C.R.S. Saunders, typescript copy in possession of the author.
259. Ibid; Surrey Comet, 21 September 1861.
260. Surrey Comet, 14 March 1863.
262. Ibid, 17 August 1867; 8 August 1868; etc.
264. The earl of Selborne, quoted in Cokayne, op.cit.
265. Surrey Comet, 28 October 1854.
267. F.S. Thacker, The Thames Highway, vol.i, General History, (1914), p.237.
268. Surrey Comet, 6 July 1867.
270. The Times, 31 December 1869.
272. The Annual Register, 1875, Part ii, p.185.
273. The Globe, 10 May 1870; The Times, 11 May 1870.
275. The Annual Register, as above, note 272.
277. The Times, 30 January 1875; Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register, 2 February 1875.
278. B.L., Add. Ms. 40,314, f.86.
279. The British Library Catalogue lists no less than sixty-nine volumes and editions of works under his name.
280. Dictionary of National Biography.
281. The Freeman's Journal, 25 April 1835.
283. The St. Leonards' Will Case, in The Annual Register, (1875), part ii, pp.183-194.
284. Surrey Comet, 13 July 1895; Thames Ditton Parish Burial Register.
285. Sir Bernard Burke, Peerage and Baronetage, (6th. edn., 1906), p.1434.
286-298 We can't find the remainder of these notes and assume Rowland did not complete it.
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