A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank; but univested with heritable honours (Volume 1) online

and successor,

William Wyndham, esq. of Dinton, and
of Hawling, wedded Elizabeth, daughter of
Sir Thomas Heathcote, hart, of Hursley
Lodge, and was s. at his decease by his
eldest son,

William Wyndham, esq. present repre-
sentative of this branch of the family.

Arms — Azure a chevron between three
lions' heads erased or.

Crest — A lion's head erased within a
fetterlock or.

Motto — Au bon droit.

Estates ■ — Dinton, purchased in 16^9.
Norrington, purchased in 1658.

Seat — Dinton, in the county of Wilts.



163



LOVIBOND, OF HATFIELD PEVERELL.

LOVIBOND, GEORGE-BRUDENELL-MICHELSEN, esq. of Hatfield Peverell,
in the county of Essex, b. 6th March, 1796, m. 15th July, 1826, Frances, second
daughter of Alexander Hatfield, esq. of Twickenham, and grandaughter of Sir Richard
Perryn. Mr. Lovibond s. to the estates upon the demise of his father, in 1817.



3Lhuage.




^o o /





Gustavus Hamilton, (grandson of Claud,
first Lord Paisley) a distinguished officer in
the service of King William III. was ele-
vated to the peerage in 1715, as Baron and
VlSCOUNT BOYNE. His lordship espoused
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Henry Brook,
and had issue,

Frederick, who m. Sophia, eldest sis-
ter of James Viscount Limerick, and
predeceased his father in 1715,
leaving,

1. Gustavus, successor to his
grandfather, as second VlSCOUNT
Boyne. His lordship d. s. p.
and was s. by his cousin.

2. James, d. s. p. in 1744.
GUSTAVUS, of whom presently.

The second son,

Hon. Gustavus Hamilton, of Redwood,
in the King's county, M.P. for Donegal,
•redded in 1718, Dorothea, only daughter
of Richard, Lord Bellow, and had (with
other issue)



Frederick, who inherited from his cou-
sin, as third Viscount Boyne, but
dying issueless, was s. by his brother,
Richard, fourth Viscount Boyne, whose
grandson,

GUSTAVUS, is the sixth and present
Viscount Boyne (see Burke's
Peerage).
Caroline, of whom presently.
Mr Hamilton's youngest daughter,
Caroline Hamilton, espoused in 1744,
Edward Lovibond, esq. of Hampton (son
of — Lovibond, 'esq. a merchant and East
India director). This gentleman was a poet
of some celebrity. He wrote several papers
in the " World ;" and his poems, consisting
of 2 vols. 12mo, published after his death,
display some originality of manner, with
considerable sprightliness and ingenuity.
He d. 27th September, 1775, and was s. by
his son,

George Lovibond, esq. who inherited
from his uncle, Anthony Lovibond Collins,
esq. the estates of Hatfield Peverell, and
Sandon, in the county of Essex. He m.
22nd March, 1793, Martha, eldest daughter
of Sir Elijah Impey, and dying in 1817, was
s. by his son, George-Brudenell-Michel-
son Lovibond, esq. now representative of
the family.

Arms — Arg. a boar's head couped and
erect gu. between three roundles per fesse
or and gu.

Crest — A boar's head, as in the arms.

Estates — Hatfield Peverell, and Sandon,
in Essex.

Town Residence — 23, Manchester-square.



164



ATTHILL, OF BRANDISTON HALL.



ATTHILL, THE REVEREND WILLIAM, of Brandiston Hall, in the county of

Norfolk, A.M. prebendary of Clogher, Rector and Vicar
of the parishes of Fintona, in the county of Tyrone, and
of Magheraculmony, in the county of Fermanagh, b. in
April, 1776, m. 1st April, 1805, Henrietta Margaret
Eyre, eldest daughter of the veiy Reverend George
Maunsell, D.D. Dean of Leighlin, niece of Robert Hedges,
esq. of Macroom Castle, in the county of Cork, and cousin
to the Earl of Bantry, by whom he has issue,

William, in holy orders, A.B. b. 11th July, 1807.

Robert, A. B. b. 9th February, 1810.

Richard, b. 11th August, 1811.

John-Grey-Porter, b. 31st December, 1812.

Edward-Eyre.

Henry-Maunsell.

Lombe.

Henrietta-Elizabeth.

Emily.

Jemima-Grace.

This gentleman was elected in 1796, a fellow of Caius and Gonville College, Cam-
bridge ; whence removing to Ireland, he obtained the preferment above mentioned.




Hmragc.



This family deduces its origin from the
time of the Norman Conquest, at which
period its first founder came over into
England, and is said to have borne the
name of De-la-How. His grandson having
settled in the county of Berks, the surname
originally signifying " Of the Hill," became
corrupted At the Hill, and thence was
shortened into Atthill. From this De-
la-How lineally descended

Richard Att'ehill, of Bareworth, in the
county of Berks, (whose name, &c. are
recorded in the Abbreviatio Rotulo Ori-
ginalium, 31st Edward I.) He m. Maude,
daughter of Sir John Harley, of South
Wales, and had issue,

Simon, his successor.

Thomas, in holy orders.

Peter, of Walpole, in the county of
Norfolk, who had a son,
John, of whom presently.

Maude, d. unra.
Richard Att'ehill, was s. at his decease by
his eldest son,



Simon Att'ehill, who died leaving an
only daughter and heiress, who espoused
in 1326, her cousin,

John Att'ehill. This gentleman was
the first of his family who settled in the
county of Norfolk, where his descendants
have since continued to reside. He is men-
tioned among the benefactors of the Abbey
of Lewes, and d. leaving issue, one son and
a daughter. He was interred in the church
of Geystwick, Norfolk, where a monument
to his memory still remains, in the South
aisle. He was s. by his only son,

William Att'ehill, esq. who m. in
1354, Catherine, daughter of — Alger, esq.
of the county of Norfolk, and had issue',
two sons, Thomas and John, the latter of
whom acquired the lands and tenements of
Harewell, in the county of Berks, and d.
without male issue.

Thomas Att'ehill, the elder son, sucr
ceeded his father at Walpole. This gen-
tleman was among the vali;mt followers
of the chivalrous Edward III. and is re-



ATTHILL, OF BRANDISTON HALL.



165



corded to have displayed on several occa-
sions, proofs of the greatest valour; for
these and other services, Edward granted
him estates to a considerable extent in
Buckinghamshire, of which we find mention
in the Calendariuin Kotuloruni Patentiuin,
l«. 152, in the following words:

•• Res conlirniavit ThomSB Att'ehill, arm :
in general' tallio, anum messnagium,
vocat' Le Asprevil in Ailesbury, in
emu' Bucks, ct alt' messuag' ibâ„¢ ei
dat", &.C. ^c."
He in. in 1:177, Margaret, daughter of Sir
John Condoys, knt. and had issue,
Thomas, his successor.
Richard, whose son,

Henry, inherited the family estates
upou the demise of his uncle,
Thomas.
\\ illiam, in holy orders, D.D. rector
of Foxley, in the county of Norfolk,
to which living lie was presented by
the Bishop of London, and other
feofiees of Reginald Grey, Lord
Ruthyn.
Catherine.
Margaret.

Thomas Att'ehill d. at an advanced age, and
was s. by bis eldest son,

Thomas Att'ehill, at whose decease, un-
married, the family inheritance devolved
upon his nephew,

Henry Att'ehill. This gentleman's
name appears among the list of the gentry
of England returned by the commissioners
in the reign of Henry VI. He espoused
in 144S, Mary-Therese, daughter of Sir
Hugo de Montmorencie, a French officer,
and by her, left with three daughters,
Henry, his successor.
Thomas.
He was s. by his elder son,

Henry Att'ehill, who fell in the wars
of the Hoses, leaving an only son, who d. in
infancy. The family estates then devolved
upon his only brother,

Thomas Att'hill, who nt. in 1471, Lucy,
daughter of Sir Ralph Mordaunt, and had,
H ith four daughters, an only son, his BUC-
â–  i ssor,

Sir Richard Att'hill, knt. who d. in
1506, leaving two sons and two daughters,
and was interred in the church of Geyst-

wiek, where his effigy in brass still remains,
with a tombstone, bearing the following in-
scription :



"Orate A. i. a Richardi Vtt'hiil. esq.
qui obiitSeptembris Anno 1). M I)V."
Sir Richard was s. at his demise by his
elder son,

Anthony A ii'iui.l, esq. The family resi-
dence having become dilapidated, this gen-
tleman settled at Cawston, in the county
of Norfolk, where bis descendants continued
to reside, until they removed to Rrandiston,
the seat of the present proprietor. He m.
in 1540, and had issue, four sons and two
daughters, of whom the eldest,

Richard Att'hill, esq. b. in 1545, suc-
ceeded his lather, and marrying in 1569, had,
inter alios, a son and successor,

Edward Att'hill, esq. a captain in the
army of Charles I. who d. in 1676, and was
y. by his only surviving son,

Anthony Att'hill, esq. of Cawston, who
in. in 1684, Anne, daughter of Sir Thomas
Lombe, knt. (maternal ancestor of the pre-
sent Earl of Lauderdale, and of Sir Richard-
Paul Joddrel, of Sail House, in the county
of Norfolk, bart.) and left, besides several
daughters, two sons, viz.
Anthony-Lombe.

John, from whom the Cawston branch
is descended.
Mr. Att'hill was s. at his decease by his
eldest son,

Anthony-Lombe Atthill, esq. of Rran-
diston, who m. Maria, daughter of — Capon,
esq. and had issue,

Anthony, who m. Mary, daughter of
Charles Wetherall, esq. of Norwich,
and dying before his father, in 1758,
left issue,

1. Anthony-John, successor to his
grandfather.

2. William," M.D. of Spottisham
Hall, in the county of Norfolk,
d. unm.

3. Jermyn, H.E.I.C.S. d. abroad,
unm.

4. Maria, m. to — Rond, of the
county Middlesex, esq.

Edward, A.M. in holy orders, rector of
Sparham, and Foxsall, in the county
of Norfolk, d. unm.

John, R.N. d. at sea, num.

Lombe, m. Elizabeth, daughter of —
Johnson, esq. and left issue, four
sons, and three daughters.

Mary, m. to Smith, of Cottis Hall,
in the county of Norfolk, and had
with other issue.



166



ATTHILL, OF BRANDISTON HALL.



Mary, m. to the Right Rev. John
Porter, D.D. Lord Bishop of
Clogher.
Mr. Atthill was s. at his decease in 1760, by
his grandson,

16. Anthony -John Atthill, esq. of
Brandiston, who m. in 1773, Sarah, daughter
of — Howlett, esq. of Marsham,in the county
of Norfolk, and had issue,
William.
Martha.
He d. in 1780, and was succeeded by his
only son,



William, the present representative of
the family.

Arms— Arg. on a chevron gu. three cres-
cents or.

Crests — First ; a demi griffin rampant.
Second, a falcon or, ducally gorged azure,
belled and leashed of the first.

Mottoes— Honorantes mehonorabo ; and
Monte de alto.

Seats — Brandiston Hall, county of Nor-
folk. Ardress Rectory, county of Ferma-
nagh ; and Dundevea, in the county of
Tyrone.



SNEYD-KYNNERSLEY, OF LOXLEY PARK.

KYNNERSLEY-SNEYD, THOMAS, esq. of Loxley Park, in the county of Staf-
ford, b. 6th May, 1774.

This gentleman, whose patronymic is Sneyd, assumed in 1815, by sign manual, in
compliance with the testamentary injunction of his uncle Clement Kynnersley, esq.
the additional surname and arms of that family : when he succeeded to the Kynnersley
estates.



mintage.




According to an old pedigree

" The family of the Kynnersleys is very
ancient, being seated long before the Con-
quest in com. Hereford, in a castle soe called
at present. In Doomesday Booke it is re-
corded, that when the Conqueror was pos-
sessed of his newe kingdome of England,
bee sent his Comiss 1 " 3 throughout y e remote
parts thereof, to know howe every man held
his lands. In which tyme there was an



oidd gentleman that lived and was owner of
Kynnardsley Castle, in com. Hereford : by
name John de Kynnardsley, and by title a
knight (if any knights were before the Con-
quest). This ould gentleman was blind, he
had then liveing with him twelve sonnes,
whom with himself he armed, and stood in
his castle gate, his halberd in his hand, at-
tending the coming of sheriffs and other
comiss rs from y e king, who being arrived,
demanded of him by what tenure he held
his castle and lands ; y e old kn" replyed by
his armes, shewing to them his halberd."

Hugo de Kynnardsleye is mentioned in
several charters, in the time of Henry III.
and was seised of the manor of Newland,
and other estates in the counties of Glouces-
ter and Hereford. This Hugh, a soldier of
the cross, accompanied Prince Edward to
the Holy Land, and received the honor of
knighthood ; upon which occasion he added
the Jerusalem crosses to his arms, which
were before " az. a lion rampant ar."

John de Kynnardsley, in the latter part
of the reign of Edward II. or the beginning
of that of Edward III. espoused Johanna,



SM'VD-KYNNERSLEY, OF LOXLE1 PARK.



167



daughter and heiress of Thomas de Ferrers,
of Loxley, in the comity of Stafford, a
younger branch of the family of Ferrars,
Earls of Derbj , and is written Dominus de
Loekesleye. lie had a son,

John de Kynnardsleye, of Loekesleye,
who in. Joan, daughter and heiress of Sir
Robert Dethicke, knt. and dying 23rd ED-
WARD III. was s. by his son,

William dk Kynnardsley, of Loekes-
leye, who wedded Elizabeth, sister and
heiress of Robert Salway, of Cannock, and
had, with other issue,

ROBERT dk Kywakdsi.ky, of Loekesleye,
who espoused, first, Elizabeth, daughter of
Sir John Gyfford, of Chillington, knt. and
had a son, John, his successor. He m. se-
condly, Joane, relict of Sir Thomas Tam-
horne, bj whom he had a son, Henry, of
Brocton, in the county of Derby, and thirdly,
Isabel, daughter of John Hynckley, of As-
ton. He d. 37th HENRY VI. and was s. by
his eldest son,

John de Kynnardsley, of Lockesley,

who m. Margaret, daughter of Robert Aston,
of Tixal, and had, with other issue, who
(1. s. p.

Thomas, his successor.

Margaret, m. to John Fitz-Herbert, of

Somersall.
Joan, m. to Thomas Langham.

John de Kynnardsley d. 13th Edward IV.
and was 8. by bis son,

Thomas Kynnardsley, of Loekesleye,
who m. first, Margaret, daughter of John
Agard, of Foston, in the county of Derby,
and had issue,

John, who in. Dorothy, daughter and
heiress of Petit, of Badger, in the
county of Salop, and predeceasing

his father, left, with other issue,
Thomas, successor to his grand-
father.

Francis, in holy orders, rector of Leigh

and Blithfield.
Dorothy, to. to Humphrey Minors, of

Uttoxeter.
Eleanor, TO. to Robert "Whitehall, of

Yardeley in Derbyshire.
Anne, m. to John Strelay, of Strelay.
Elizabeth, to. to — Abelleyn.
Thomas Kynnardsley espoused, secondly,
Elizabeth, daughter of Humphrey Wolry ch,
and relict of Henry Petit, of Badger, bj
whom he had further issue; and thirdly,
Elizabeth, daughter of William Ilussey, of



King's Bromley. He d. 30th Henry VIII.
and was s. by his grandson,
Thomas K ynnardsley, of Loxley, wedded

- Dorothy, daughter of Sir Philip Dray cot, of
Pensley, in the county id' Stafford, and had
Anthony, his successor.
Ralph, of Bridgenorth, in the county of
Salop, who had a son, Francis, d. s.p.
Philij,, >
Nicholas, S (L '• IK
Edward, of Cleobury, Shropshire, living

in 1613, who in. .lane, daughter of
Richard Johnson, of Chester, and had
several sons and grandsons in the
service of the parliament.

Elizabeth, ) ,

Helen, S d - S ' P>

Elizabeth, m. to John Comes, esq.

Anne, wife of John Aron.

The eldest son,

Anthony Kinardsley, esq. of Loxley,
succeeded to the estates in the 34th Eliza-
beth. He to. Isabell, daughter and heiress of
Lewis Walker, of Bramshall, and had issue,
Francis, his successor.
Edward, who m. Margaret, daughter of
William George, esq. and niece of
Sir John George, by whom lie had
several children.
Mary, to, to Henry Mainwaring, esq.
of Caringham, in Cheshire.

Anthony Kinardesley was s. at his decease,
in 1622, by his son,

Francis Kinardesley, esq. of Loxley,
who marrying Lettice, daughter of Richard
Bagot, esq. of Blithfield, had, with other
children, a son,

Thomas Kynnersley, esq. his successor,
in 1634. This gentleman, who was sheriff
of Shropshire in 1653, to. Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Ralph Floyer, of Hints, in the county
of Stafford, and had a son and successor,

Thomas Kynnersley, esq. of Loxley,
who m. first, Sarah, daughter of — Clarke,
esq. of Watford, in the county of Northamp-
ton, by whom lie had issue,

Thomas, his successor.

George, d. in 1657.

George, d. in 1660.

Sarah, d. young. .

He /.•/. secondly, Mary, daughter of — Jodd-

rell, esq. of Twamley, and had further issue,

John, of Badger, who in. Miss Anne

Case.

Clement, of Uttoxeter, d. .v. /».



168



SNEYD-KYNNERSLEY, OF LOXLEY PARK.



Elizabeth, m. to Walter Horton, esq. of

Catton, in the county of Derby.
Mary.

Lettice, m. to Ralph Adderley, esq. of
Coton, Staffordshire.
Mr. Kynnersley d. in 1662, and was s. by
his eldest son,

Thomas Kynnersley, esq. of Loxley,
b. in 1654, who espoused Mary, daughter of
John London, of Islington, merchant, and
was s. upon his demise by his son,

Thomas Kynnersley, esq. of Loxley,
who m. Barbara, eldest daughter of Sir Gil-
bert Clarke, of Chilcote, in the county of
Derby, by whom (who d. in 1717) he had
fourteen children, of whom six only survived
infancy, viz.

Craven, his successor.
Thomas, who inherited from his brother.
Barbara, m. to Sir John Frederick,
bart. of Hampton, in the county of
Middlesex.
Mary, m. to — Kirby, esq. of Leicester.
Dorothy, d. unmarried, in 1759.
The elder son,

Craven Kynnersley, esq. of Loxley,
was unfortunately killetLin the park at Lox-
ley, by the accidental discharge of his fowl-
ing-piece. He had m. Jane, daughter of Sir
Edward Bagot, bart. of Blithfield, but dying
thus in 1735, and leaving no issue, the estates
devolved upon his brother,

Thomas Kynnersley, esq. of Loxley, an
officer in the navy, who m. Penelope, only
daughter of John Wheeler, esq. of Wootton,
in the county of Stafford, and had issue,
John, d. in 1756.
Thomas, d. in infancy.
Clement, successor to his father.
Penelope, who m. John, Sneyd, esq. of
Bishton, and afterwards of Belmont,
in the county of Stafford, and had,
with several older children, a son,
Thomas, who inherited, by will,
from his uncle, Clement, the
Kynnersley estates, and assum-
ing that additional surname, is
the present Thomas Sneyd-
Kynnersley, esq. of Loxley.
Dorothy, m. first, to Thomas Byrche-
Savage, esq. of Elmley Castle, in the
county of Worcester, and secondly,
to Ralph Adderley, esq. of Coton.
Barbara, d. unmarried in 1782.
Mary, m. to Charles Augustus Louis
Frederick Baron de Bode, and d. at
Moscow in 1814.



Catherine, d. unmarried, in 1815.

Mr. Kynnersley d. in 1755, and was s. by
his son,

Clement Kynnersley, esq. of Loxley,
who m. Rosamond, daughter of SirWolstan
Dixie, bart. of Bosworth Park, in the county
of Leicester, but dying issueless, in 1815,
willed his property to his nephew, Thomas
Sneyd, who has assumed the additional sur-
name of Kynnersley, and is the present
proprietor.

FAMILY OF SNEYD.

This is a branch of the ancient family of
Sneyd, of Keel, in Staffordshire, springing
from

William Sneyd, esq. of Keel, and Brad-
well, sheriff of the county of Stafford, 16th
Charles II. who espoused Elizabeth, dau.
of Robert Audeley, of Gransden, and had
issue,

Ralph, of Keel.
William.

The second son,

William Sneyd, esq. of the Birches, in
the county of Stafford, m. Sarah, daughter
and heiress of — Wettenhall, esq. of Water-
house, in the same shire, and had issue,

Ralph, his successor.

Wettenhall, d. in Ireland.

Richard, who m. Anne, daughter of
Charles Adderley, esq. of Chester-
field, but d. s. p.

Elizabeth, m. to Samuel Adderley, esq.
of Blakehall.

Mary, m. to Walter Chetwynd, esq. of
Brockton.

The eldest son,

Ralph Sneyd, esq. of Bishton, m. Eliza-
beth, daughter and heir of John Bowyer,
esq. of Bishton, and had, with other issue,
a son and successor,

William Sneyd, esq. of Bishton, who es-
poused Susan, only daughter of John Ed-
monds, esq. of London, and had issue,

1. William Hedges, whor/. unmarried,
in 1757.

2. John, who m. thrice, but had issue
only by his first wife, Penelope,
daughter of Thomas Kynnersley,
esq. of Loxley, with several other
children,

William, of Ashcomb, b. in 1767,



SNEYD-KYNNERSLEY, OF LOXLEY PARK.



169



who m. in 1796, Jane, daughter
and heiress of Simon Debank,
esq. of Leek, and has issue.

Clement, of Huntley Hall, who m.
first, in 1812, Helen, daughter of
Roger Swetenham, esq. of Somcr-
ford Booth, in Cheshire ; and, se-
condly, in 1825, Eliza-Catherine
Cotton, daughter of J. Green, esq.
of Dalbury, Derhyshire.

THOMAS, who has assumed the sur-
name of Kynnerslky, and is
the present Thomas Sneyd-Kyn-
NERSLEY, esq. of Loxley.

3. Elizabeth, m. to William Lloyd, esq.
of Aston, in the county of Salop.



4. Susanna, m. to H. Powys, esq. of
Underdale.

Arms — Quarterly ; first and fourth, for
Kynnersley, az. semee of crosses croslet,
a lion rampant arg. Second and third, for
Snkyd, ar. a scythe, the blade in chief, the
sued, or handle, in bend sinister, sable; in
the less point a fleur-de-lis of the second.

Crests — For Kynnersley, a mount vert,
thereon a greyhound sciant arg. collared or,
under a hawthorn tree ppr. For Snkyd, a
lion statant guardant, the tail extended sa.

Motto — Nee opprimere nee opprimi.

Estates — In Staffordshire.

Seat — Loxley Park, in the county of Staf-
ford.



MOORE, OF APPLEBY-PARVA.

.MOORE, GEORGE, esq. of Appleby-Parva, in the county of Leicester, b. 17th
September, 1811, s. his father 23rd June, 1827.

limcagc.

Cicely Yates, and had, with several other
children,

Charles, his successor.

John (Sir), knt. a citizen of London,
who was elected alderman of Wal-
brook ward in 1671, chosen sheriff of
London in 1672, and raised to the
civic chair in 1681. For his eminent
services during his mayoralty, King
Charles II. granted to him and the
descendants of Charles Moore, his
father, an honourable augmentation
to their arms, viz. " on a canton gu.
a lion of England." Sir John Moore
d. s. p. in 1702.

George, from whom descend the Moores
of Kentwell Hall.

The eldest son,

Charles Moore, esq. lord of the manor
of Appleby Parva, who succeeded his father
in 1654, m. Rebecca, daughter of the Rev.
Thomas Mould, rector of Appleby, and
dying in 1700, was s. by his eldest son,

Thomas Moore, esq. lord of the manor
of \ppleby Parva. This gentleman m. Mary,
daughter of Thomas Heafield, esq. of Ap-
pleby, and had four sons, viz.




This family derives from the Moores, of
Moor and Bank Hall, in Lancashire, and
is "l great antiquity. Amongst its ancestors
honorable mention may be made of Sir Wil-
liam de-la-More, who was advanced to the
rank of knight-banneret by Edward the
Black Prince upon the field of PoiCTIERS.

Ciiuilks Moore, of Stretton, in the
count] of Derby, purchased in the 41st Eli-
EAB1 in. of Sir Edward Griffin, knt. the
manor <>t Vppleby Parva, in the counties
■ •I Leicester and Derby. He espoused



170



MOORE, OF APPLEBY-PARVA.



1. Charles, d. in infancy.

2. George, successor to his father.

3. John, whose son,

Charles, inherited from his uncle.

4. Thomas, who had issue,

Thomas, in holy orders, of whom
presently, as successor to Ills
cousin Charles.
George, who inherited from his

brother.
John, in holy orders, of Bentley,
in the county of Warwick, who
d.s.p.
Mr. Moore d. in 1725, and was s. by his
eldest surviving- son,

George Moore, esq. of Appleby Parva,
who served the office of sheriff for Leicester-
shire in 1728. He died unmarried, 13th
July, 1751, when the estates devolved upon
his nephew,

Charles Moore esq. LL.D. F.R.S. &c.
of the Middle Temple, barrister-at-law, who
in. Elizabeth, daughter of John Mould, esq.
of Kentwall Hall, Suffolk, but having no
issue, was s. at his decease, 18th May, 1775,
by his cousin,

The Rev. Thomas Moore, M.A. of
Appleby Parva and of Bentley, in the
county of Warwick, an estate he inherited
from his father. The Rev. Mr. Moore
dying unmarried, 9th February, 1793, de-
vised his manor and estates of Bentley to
his youngest brother, and the possessions at
Appleby to his eldest,

George Moore, esq. of Appleby, sheriff



for Leicestershire in 1794, and deputy-
lieutenant of that county, who m. Eliza-
beth, daughter and heiress of William
Darker, esq. and was *. at his demise, in
1813, by his eldest son,

George Moore, esq. of Snarestone Lodge,
in the county of Leicester, who, besides in-
heriting from Lis father the manor of Ap-
pleby Parva, with other large estates in the
counties of Leicester, Derby, Warwick, and
Stafford, succeeded to the possessions at
Bentley upon the decease, issueless, of his
uncle the Rev. John Moore. He served the
office of sheriff for Leicestershire in 1821,
and m. first, Susan, daughter of John Drum-
mond, esq. of Megginch Castle, in the coun-
ty of Perth, by whom he had issue,

George, present proprietor.
Susau-Drummond.

He espoused, secondly, Elizabeth, daughter