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

of Clarendon, and has a son and heir,

Thomas Villiers, b. 7th May, 1832.



Umcagc.




This family is of great antiquity in the
north of England, and the senior branch,
now represented by Lord Ribblesdale, has
been seated at Gisburne for more than five
centuries.

John Lister, son of Thomas Lister, es-
poused, in 1312, Isabel, daughter and heiress
of John de Bolton, bowbearer of Bolland,
the lineal representative, according to Dug-
dale, of the Saxon Earls of Mercia. The
great-grandson of this marriage,

Christopher Lister, of Middop, m. in
the reign of Edward IV. Joan, daughter of
Sir William Calverley, of Calverley, and
had issue,

1. William, of Middop, whose lineal
descendant,

Sir William Lister, knt. of Thorn-
ton, marrying Mary, daughter
of Sir Henry Bellasys, bart. of
Newborough, left at his decease,
in 1650, witii other issue,
Sir Martin Lister, knt. the
well-known physician. This
eminent person was born
at Thornton, in Craven, and
educated at Oxford, where
he became fellow of Oriel
College; but, travelling
abroad, he took the degree
of M.D. at Basil, and, in
1605, was incorporated at
Oxford, as the English uni-
versities allowed a more
universal communication of



honors with those on the
continent than is usual at
present. His family and
country recommended him
to Anne, Countess of Pem-
broke, whom he appears
to have served in the
double capacity of agent
and physician. By her re-
commendation he became
physician in ordinary to
Queen Anne of Denmark,
and afterwards to King
Charles I. from whom he
received the honor of knight-
hood in 1636. Having even-
tually attained the highest
professional eminence, he
was appointed president of
the college of physicians.
He d. about 1657, at Bur-
well, in Lincolnshire, aged
ninety-two ; an instance of
a constitution, which either
needed not the aids of his
own faculty, or proved their
efficacy.

2. Thomas, of whom presently.

3. Nicholas, d. s. p.
The second son,

Thomas Lister, married the daughter
and heiress of Roger de Cliderow, of Clide-
row, and had issue,

Thomas Lister, who espoused Effamia,
daughter and co-heir of — Westby, of
Westby, and was s. at his decease, in 1540,
by his son,

Thomas Lister, of Westby, who m. Anne,
daughter and heiress of Richard King, esq.
of Kingscrosse, near Halifax, and had, with
other issue,

Thomas, his successor.
John, who enjoyed his mother's estate,
and was ancestor of the Listers of
Manningham.

The eldest son,

Thomas Lister, esq. of Westby, wedded
Alice, daughter of Sir Richard Houghton,
of Houghton Tower, in the county of Lan-
caster, by whom he had (with several other
children) a son and successor,

Thomas Lister, esq. of Westby, who m.
Jane, daughter of John Greenacres, esq. of



220



LISTER, OF ARM IT AGE PARK.



Worston, and was s. at his decease, in 1607,
by his eldest son,

Thomas Lister, esq. of Westby, a justice
of the peace for Yorkshire, 15 James I. He
espoused Jane,* daughter of Thomas He-
ber, esq. of Marton, and dying in 1619, was
s. by his eldest son,

Thomas Listek, esq. of Westby, baptized
at Gisburn in 1604. This gentleman, during
the civil wars, espoused the cause of the
parliament, and was one of the commis-
sioners for the trial of King Charles. He
attended, however, only four of their meet-
ings, and never signed the warrant; from
which, it appears evident, that he did not
cordially approve of the course the pro-
ceedings were taking ; and it was probably
in consideration of this circumstance, that
the family estates were exempted from for-
feiture at the restoration. He m. Cathe-
rine, daughter of Sir Richard Fletcher, knt.
of Hutton, in the county of Cumberland,
by whom (who espoused, after Mr. Lister's
decease, Sir John Assheton.f bart. of Whal-
ley Abbey, in Lancashire) he had issue,

1. Thomas, of Arnoldsbiggin and West-
by, who m. Mary, daughter of Rich-
ard Deane, esq. of Ovendenword, in
the county of York, and left at his
decease, in 1660, an only daughter
and heiress,

Catherine, who espoused Thomas
Yorke, esq. of Richmond, York-
shire, and their descendant now
resides in that county.

2. John, of whom presently.

3. Jane, d. unmarried.

4. Barbara, m. first, to William Norvel,
esq. of Merelay, in Lancashire, and
secondly, to John Lambert, esq. of
Calton, son of Major-general Lam-
bert, by whom she had an only dau.
and heiress,

Frances, m. to Sir John Middle-
ton, bart. of Belsay Castle, and
her great-grandson is the present
Sir Charles-Miles-Lambert
Monck, bart. of Belsay
Castle, (see Burke's Peerage
and Baronetage).

5. Mary.
The second son,

John Lister, esq. of Arnoldsbiggin, was
baptized at Gisburn, 2nd February, 1641.
He m. Mary, daughter of William Lodge,
of Leeds, merchant, and was s. at his de-
cease by his eldest son,

* This lady mnrried, after the decease of Mr.
Lister, Richard Ashe, esq. of Aughton, who was a
member of the Temple, master of the crown office,
during the usurpation, and counsel for the regi-
cides at the trial of the king.

t This gentleman left considerable estates to his
wife's grandson, Lister.



Thomas Lister, esq. of Arnoldsbiggin,
who m. Elizabeth, daughter of John Parker,
esq. of Extwisle, in the county of Lancaster,
and dying in 1706, the estates devolved upon
his eldest son,

Thomas Lister, esq. M.P. of Arnolds-
biggin, and of Lower Hall, to which he
gave the name of Gisburne Park, (having
removed thither upon the demise of Sir
John Assheton). He m. Catherine, daugh-
ter and co-heir of Sir Ralph Assheton, bart.
of Whalley Abbey, by whom (who d. 30th
August, 1728) he had issue,

1. Thomas, whose son,

Thomas Lister, esq. of Gisburne
Park, was elevated to the peerage
26th October, 1797, by the title
of Baron RiBBLESDALE,ofG/s6wrwe
Par k, in the county of York. His
lordship m. in 1789, Rebecca, dau.
of Joseph Fielding, esq. and had
issue,
Thomas, second Lord Ribbles-
dale, who d. in December, 1 832,
leaving an infant son, the pre-
sent Lord.
Catherine, m. first, in 1810, to
James Skurray-Day, esq. and
secondly, in 1817, to the Rev.
John Fleming-Parker.
Rebecca- Adelaide.

2. Nathaniel, of whom presently.

3. Catherine, j

4. Mary, ( all d. unmarried.

5. Anne, )
The second son,

Nathaniel Lister, esq. of Armitage
Park,* which property lie purchased, re-
presented Clitheroe in parliament, from
1761 to 1763 inclusive, and was well-
known in the literary world. Miss Seward
addressed to him a beautiful poem on hav-
ing read his verses in MS. He in. Martha,
daughter and heiress of John Fletcher, esq.
of Lichfield, by whom he had issue,
John, his successor.
Thomas, eventual inheritor.
Mary, m. to Rev. John Oldershaw, late
rector of Tarvin, in the county of
Chester, and d. in 1814, leaving issue.
Catherine, m. to Robert Nugent Dun-
bar, esq. of Machrimore, in the county
of Kirkudbright, Scotland.
Martha, d. unm.l6th February, 1828.
Charlotte, m. in January, ] 808, to Au-
gustus Bulstrode, esq. and d. in 1810.
Mr. Bulstrode, the last male repre-
sentative of the ancient house of that
name, d. himself in September, lh23.
Mr. Lister was s. at his decease, 28th De-
cember, 1793, by his eldest son,

John Lister, esq. of Armitage Park, an



* This estate previously to the Restoration was
called llawksyard 1'ark.



LEWIS, OF ST. PIERRE.



221



officer of dragoons, at whose demise, un-
married, in June, 1802, the estates devolved
upon liis only brother,

Thomas Listkk, esq. of Armitage Park,
b. 20th November, 1772, who likewise inhe-
rited the property of his maternal grandfa-
ther. Miss Seward mentions this gentle-
men as " having given to the public prints
repeated proofs of his fine poetic talents."
He m. first, in 1800, Harriett-Ann, daugh-
ter of the late John Scale, esq. of Mount-
boone, in the county of Devon, by whom (who
d. 4th December, 1802) he had an only son,

THOMAS-HENRY, present proprietor.
He espoused, secondly, in 1805, Mary, dau.
of the late William Uroye, esq. of Honi-
leigh, in the county of Warwick, and had
further issue,



Charles.

Adelaide, m. in 1826, to her cousin, the
Hon. Thomas Lister, late Lord Rib-
blesdale.
Charlotte, d. in 1827.
Harriett.
Mr. Lister d. 24th February, 1828, and was
s. by his son, Thomas-Henry Lister, esq.
now representative of this branch of the
family.

Arms — Ermine, on a fess sa, three mul-
lets or.

Crest — A buck's head, party per fesse,
ppr. and or, with a crescent on it.
Motto — Retinens vestigia fama?.
Town Residence — Kent House, Knights-
bridge.
Seat — Armitage Park, Staffordshire.



LEWIS, OF ST. PIERRE.



LEWIS, CHARLES, esq. of St. Pierre, in the county of Monmouth, m. in 1777,

Ann-Susanna, daughter of Francis Davis, esq. of Chep-
stow, by Anne, daughter and co-heiress of John Higford,
r y t ,'J esq. of Dixton, in the county of Gloucester, and has

issue,

Thomas, Lieutenant Colonel of the Monmouth and
Brecon Militia, who in. first Maria-Anne, daughter
of Thomas Daniel, esq. of Henbury, in the county of
Gloster, and secondly, Caroline-Jane, daughter and
co-heir of Thomas Dyot Skep-Bucknall, esq. of
Hampton Court, in the county of Middlesex.

Charles-James.

Francis, who m. Mary, eldest daughter of the Reverend
Edward Lewis of Portskenet, by Mary, daughter and
co-heir of John Freke, esq. of the county of Wilts.

Frances-Susanna, in. to John Baldwyn, esq. of the
Mount, Chepstow.



Mr. Lewis s. to the estates upon the demise issueless of
his brother in 1790.




Hmeagt.



The descent of this family is derived in a
direct male line from Cf.divor, or CADIVOR,
prince or chieftain of Divet (Dunetia), a por-
tion of country which comprised Pembroke-
shire and part of Carmarthenshire, Cadi vor*



• Welch genealogists ascribe to this Chief a
most illustrious descent, but whatever doubts may
arise, as to tin* authenticity of his pedigree from
the obscurity of ancient manuscripts, and traditi-
onal accounts, it may be conceded, that his pos-



flourished about the period of the Norman
Conquest, and was buried in the priory of
Carmarthen. He espoused Ellen, daughter
and heiress of Lwchlawen, the great Lord
of Kilsant, and had a son Blkdki, Lord of
Blaencuch, ^\ho w.Clydwen, daughter and



sessions and connexions amongst a people so
tenacioi:s of the antiquity of their families, af-
ford reasonable proof of the nobility of his birth
and station.



222



PAPILLON, OF ACRISE.



co-heiress of Kidrig ap Gwaithvoed, Lord
of Gwynvaye, and their great grandson,

Ivor, m. Nest, daughter of Cradoc ap
Madoc ap Iderneth ap Cadogan ap Athelstan
Glodryth, and had a son and successor,

Lewellen, Lord of St. Clare and Gwyn-
vaye, in the county of Carmarthen, who m.
Angharad, daughter and co-heir of Sir Mor-
gan Meredith, Lord of Tredegar, descended
from Rhys, King of South Wales, and had
two sons, viz.

Morgan, Lord of St. Clare and Trede-
gar, from whom derived the Mor-
gans of Tredegar.
And

Philip Llewelin ap Ivor, who bore for
his armorial ensigns, arg. a lion rampant
gardant crowned ppr.f He m. Neste, daugh-
ter and heiress of Gwilim Sayes ap Madog
ap Howell Velyn, and his great-great-great-
great grandson,

Henry Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre, living
in 1547, espoused Bridget, daughter and
heiress of Thomas J Kemeys, and was father
of

William Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre, living
in 1583, who m. Margaret, daughter of
Robert Gamage, esq. of Coitie, in Glamor-
ganshire, and was s. by his son,

Henry Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre, who
was in possession from 1600 until 1630.
His son and heir (by Joan, daughter and co-
heiress of Henry Herbert, of Winston, and
his wife, Lucy, daughter of Edward, third
Earl of Worcester,)

George Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre, who
m. Mary, daughter of Sir William Morgan,
of Tredegar, knt. and was father of

Thomas Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre, a staunch



t Harleian MSS.
t The Harleian MSS.
Kemeys.



style this person George



and devoted royalist, who lived towards
the close of the seventeenth century (1666).
He espoused Joanna, daughter of Joseph
Langton, esq. of Newton Park, in the county
of Somerset, and was s. by his son,

Thomas Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre, who
m. Dela Rivers, daughter of Sir Thomas
Morgan, of Cheriston, and was father of

Thomas Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre, who d.
in 1734, and was s. by his son,

Morgan Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre. This
gentleman m. Rachel, daughter of Charles
Van, esq. of Lanwern, and had issue,
Thomas, his heir.
Charles, present proprietor.
John-Craven, rector of St. Pierre.
Edward.
Jane.
Ellen.
Morgan Lewis d. in 1779, and was s. by his
eldest son,

Thomas Lewis, esq. of St. Pierre, at whose
decease unmarried in 1790, the family es-
tates and representation devolved upon his
next brother,

Charles Lewis, esq. present possessor.

Arms — Or, a lion rampant gardant sa.

Crest — A griffin segreaut sa.

Motto — Ha persa lafide, ha perso l'honore.

Estates — In the county of Monmouth.

Seat — St. Pierre, near Chepstow. This
mansion stands at a small distance from the
Severn, nearly half a mile from the high
road leading to Chepstow. It is an ancient
structure, much altered and modernized,with
sash windows ; one however still remains
which proves it to have been constructed as
early as the fourteenth century. The gate-
way is still more ancient, and in feudal times
was part of the old castellated mansion ; it
is a gothic portal flanked by two pentagon
embattled turrets, and has a very picturesque
appearance.



PAPILLON, OF ACRISE.



PAPILLON, THOMAS, esq. of Acrise Place, in the county of Kent, b. 12th

January, 1757, m. 2nd January, 1791, Anne, daughter

\. / of Henry Cressett Pelham, esq. of Crowhurst Park, Sus-

sex, and Cound Hall, Shropshire, by whom he has issue,

Thomas, who m. 8th September, 1825, Frances Mar-
garet, daughter of Sir Henry Oxenden, bart.
John, in holy orders.
Frederick-William, lieut. R.N.

Mr. Papillon inherited at the decease of his father in 1 809.




PAPILLON, OF ACRISE.



223



Htnenae.



In Duydalt's Monas: we find Tokaldus
dk Papillon one of the witnesses to a deed
of confirmation, granted by William the
Conqueror to the church of Durham.

In the reign of King John

Ralph Paimllon was elected Abbot of
Westminster. This eminent divine, one of
the most eloquent preachers of his time,
rose to distinction under the protection of
the Abbot Lawrence, by whom, according
to Leland, he was appointed Prior of Hur-
ley, a cell of Westminster. He is said to
have written a volume of sermons, and
another of homilies, on the epistles and gos-
pels, of which Leland speaks in high terms
of encomium. He d. in 1225.

William Papillon, one of King Edward
the First's most devoted servants, was re-
commended by his royal master, in the 31st
year of his reign, to the abbot and convent
of Leicester, for a corrody from that house.
This William Papillon is supposed to have
founded the family of Papillon, of Lubben-
ham, in Leicestershire, being lineal an-
cestor of

Thomas Papillon, who espoused Jane
Viene de la Pierre, and who was succeeded
at his decease, 20th November, 1608, by his
eldest son,

David Papillon, of Lubenham. This
gentleman obtained a license, dated 23rd
May, 1623, from Archbishop Abbot per-
mitting himself and his family to frequent
the church at Merston, in the county of
Northampton, as being nearer than their
own parish church of Lubenham, with a
proviso, however, that they should once at
least in the year (at Easter) attend the latter,
to hear prayers and preaching there, and to
receive the sacrament.

Mr. Papillon published, in 1645, " A
Practical Abstract of the Arts of Fortifica-
tion and Assailing, containing four different
methods of fortification, with approved rules
to set out in the field all manner of super-
fices, intrenchments, and approaches by the
demicircle, or with lines and stakes, written
for the benefit of such as delight in the prac-
tice of these noble arts." He was likewise
the author of another work, entitled " The
Vanity of the Lifes and Passions of Men."
He died in 1659, and was s. by his son,

Thomas Papillon, esq. of Lubenham, b.
6th September, 1623. This gentleman was
an eminent merchant, of London, and re-
presented that city in parliament in the 10th
of William III. He had previously sate
for some years, (temp. Charles II.) for
Dover. He was a strenuous supporter of
the patriotic party, by whom King James
the Second was compelled to abdicate the



throne. He m. Jane, daughter of Thomas
Broadnax, esq. of Godmersham, and had
issue,

Philip, his successor.

Elizabeth, m. to the Lord Chief Baron
Sir Edward Warde, and d. in 1723.

Sarah, m. in 1683, to Samuel Rawstorne,
esq.

Anna-Maria, m. to William Turner,
esq. barrister-at-law, and had several
children.
Mr. Papillon died in 1702, having pre-
viously given (in 1701) £50. to the poor of
the parish of St. Katherine Coleman, and
bequeathing £1000. to the Mercers' Com-
pany, of which he was master, " to relieve
any of his family that might at any future
time come to want. He had purchased, in
1666, the manor of Acrise, in Kent, in which
and his other possessions he was succeeded
by his only son,

Philip Papillon, of Acrise, b. in 1660,
M.P. for Dover, in the reigns of King Wil-
liam, Queen Anne, and in the beginning of
that of George I. He sate afterwards for
New Romney. He m. first, in 1689, Anne,
daughter of William Jolliffe, esq. by whom
he had an only surviving son, David, his
heir. He wedded, secondly, in 1695, Su-
sannah, daughter of — Henshaw, esq. by
whom, who d. in 1707, he had issue,

Thomas, who d. unmarried in 1714.

Philip, of West Mailing, who m. twice,
but died issueless.

Elizabeth, d. unmarried, in 1729.

Susannah, m. to John Gregory, esq.

Sarah, d. unmarried.
Mr. Papillon died in 1736, and was s. by
his eldest son,

David Papillon, esq. of Acrise, b. in
1691 ; m. Mary, daughter of Timothy Key-
ser, esq. of London, merchant, and had sur-
viving issue,

David, his successor.

Anne, m. to the Rev. John Henry
Franklyn.

Elizabeth, m. to the Rev. Thomas Cur-
teis, D.D. of Sevenoaks, Kent.

Susannah, m. first, in 1754, to Arthur
Keaver, esq., and, secondly, to —
Ogilvy, esq.
Mr. Papillon was a member of parliament
for several years, and he was appointed in
1742, a commissioner of excise, which office
he resigned in 1754, in favour of his son.
He died in 1762, and was succeeded by that
gentleman,

David Papillon, esq. of Acrise and Lee,
both in the county of Kent, one of the com-
missioners of the excise, which office he re-
signed in 1794, after having presided as



224



FOUNTAINS, OF NARFORD.



chairman of the board for several years.
He m. first, in 1753, Bridget, daughter of
William Turner, esq., by which lady (who
d. in 1 770) he had issue,

Thomas, his successor.

David, who d. in 1772.

William, who m. in 1798, Sarah-Maria,
only child of the Rev. Richard Drake,
of Wymondham, in Norfolk.

Philip, d. unmarried in 1801).

John-Rawstorne. »

George.



Anna-Maria, d. unmarried.
Sarah, m. to H. Jackson, esq.
Jane, d. in infancy.
Mr. Pauillon espoused, secondly, Esther,
daughter of the Rev. Doctor Curteis, of
Sevenoaks, but had no other children. He
d. in 1809, and was s. by his eldest son, the
present Thomas Papillon, esq. of Acrise.

Arms — Az. a chevron, between three but-
terflies.

Estates — Acrise and its vicinity, in Kent.
Stat — Acrise Place.



FOUNTAINS, OF NARFORD.



13th




FOUNTAINE, ANDREW, esq. of Narford Hall, in the county of Norfolk, b

July, 1770, m. 7th November, 1805, Hannah, eldest
daughter of Thomas Penrice, esq. of Great Yarmouth, by
whom, who d. in January, 1830, he has issue,

Andrew.

Thomas.

John.

Charles.

Edward.

Mary.

Elizabeth.

Caroline.

Mr. Fountaine was sheriff of Norfolk in 1828. He suc-
ceeded his father in 1825.



Hmcngc.







The family of Fountaine was originally
of Salle, in Norfolk, and assumed the sur-
name of De Fonte, or Fontibus, from the
springs or fountains near which they resided.

The first upon record who assumed the
designation,

John de Fonte, called also De Fontibus
de Salle, who flourished in the latter end of
the reign of Henry III. was much in favor
with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk. He
died in the beginning of Edward the First's
time, and was s. by his eldest son,

Robert de Fontibus, of Salle, whose
great grandson, '

John Ffunteyn, of Salle, was returned in
1430, as one of the chief gentlemen of the
county. He was a principal benefactor, if
not sole founder of the north aisle and north
transept of the present church of Salle,
wherein he lies buried with his three wives.
H» d. in 1453, and was s. by his eldest son,

Matthew Ffunteyn, of Salle, who consi-
derably increased his patrimony, by mai ry-



ing Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Wil-
liam Walshe, of Colby, by Margaret, daugh-
ter and heiress of Simon Damme. His
eldest son and successor,

Arthur Fountaine, esq. of Salle, es-
poused Francis, daughter of Clement Pal-
grave, esq. by whom he had issue,

John, his heir.

Thomas.

Arthur, who m. Anne Stanhowe, and
had issue.

Martin.

Palgrave.

Mary, m. to Thomas Parkington.

Dorothy, m. to John Hobard.

Beatrice, m. to Robert Cubitt.
The eldest son,

John Fountaine, esq. of Salle, wedded
Mary, daughter and heiress of James Brigge,
of Salle, in whose right, the family has ever
since quartered the arms of Brigge, Beau-
pre, and St. Omer. Mr. Fountaine was *.
by his eldest son,



CLARKE, OF COMRIE CASTLE.



225



Brigge Fountains, esq. of Salle, who m.
Joanna, eldest sister of Robert Henley, esq.
Master of the King's Bench Office, and had
a son and successor,

Andrew Fountains, esq. of Salle, who sat
in parliament in the reign of Charles II.
He espoused Sarah, daughter of Sir Thomas
Chicheley, Master of the Ordnance, and
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, by
whom he had several children, of which three
survived him, viz.

Andrew, his heir.
Brigg.
Elizabeth.
The eldest son,

Sir Andrew Fountains, evinced an early
taste for the antiquarian pursuits, in which
he was afterwards so eminently distin-
guished. While at Christ's Church, Oxford,
he drew up a list of Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-
Danish coins, published in 1705, in Hicke's
Thesaurus Septntrionalis. He subse-
quently formed, upon his travels, a fine col-
lection of pictures, medals, and antiquities.
From King William III. he received the
honor of knighthood, and in 1727, upon the
lamented death of Sir Isaac Newton, suc-
ceeded that eminently learned person in the



office of warden of the Mint. He was like-
wise vice-chamberlain to Queen Caroline,
and tutor to Prince William. Sir Andrew
Fountaine was practically acquainted with
the fine arts, and made some designs for
Swift's " Tale of a Tub." He d. in 1753,
leaving no issue. His sister,

Elizabeth Fountaine, espoused Colonel
Edward Clent, of the county of Worcester,
by whom she had an only daughter,

Elizabeth Clent, who m. Captain Wil-
liam Price, and left one son,

Brigg Price, esq. of Narford, who as-
sumed, by act of parliament, the surname
and arms of FOUNTAINS. He espoused, in
July 1769, Mary, sole daughter of George
Hogge, esq. of Lynn Regis, by whom he
left at his decease, 20th April, 1825, an only
surviving child, Andrew Fountains, esq. of
Narford Hall, now representative of the
family.

Arms — Or, a fesse gu. between three
elephants' heads, erased sa.

Crest — An elephant ppr.

Motto — Vix ea nostra voco.

Estates — In the county of Norfolk.

Seat— Narford Hall, Norfolk.




CLARKE, OF COMRIE CASTLE.

CLARKE, ROBERT, esq. of Comrie Castle, in the county of Perth, a deputy lieu-
tenant for that shire, m. Isabella,* eldest daughter of Ro-
bert Wellwood, esq. of Garvock, by Lilias, second daughter
of James Robertson-Barclay, esq. of Keaville, and has
had issue,

Andrew, who espoused Jane, only child and heiress of
Colonel Sir John Wardlaw, bart. of Pitreavie, Fife-
shire, and assuming, in consequence, the additional
surname and arms of Wardlaw, is the present An-
drew Clarke-Wardlaw, esq.

Robert-Wellwood, who d. in 1824.

William-Colin.

Allan.

James.

Lilias, who d. in 1803.

Anne, who d. in 1806.

Isabella.

Mary-Anne.

Eliza.

Catherine.

Susan.

Preston.

Henrietta.

Mr. Clarke succeeded to the estates upon the demise of his father.



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• Miss \Vp11 wood was niece to the Rev. Sir Henry Wellwood-Moncrieff, baronet, of Tullybole,
and crrandniece to Siv Robert Preston, baronet, of Vallepfield.