years ago, is said to have had distant relations of the name in Ireland. was sole heiress of Lord James Russel. chief two mullets, Sable. Peverell of Park in Egloshayle. and Penpoll. Brannell. the coheiresses married Coswarth, Penhallow, and Penwarne of Penwarne in Arms: Arg. without issue; Dorothy married Thomas Lord Grey, whose son Thomas, become possessed of Shute-park, and other large estates in this county, by who died in 1471. Devonshire. Earl of Devonshire. parish of Botes-Fleming. Worth of Tremogh in Mabe descended from the Worths of Worth in Devonshire; extinct in the last century. Arg. of Sir Philip Courtenay of Powderham, by Elizabeth, daughter of Walter, Lord They a bull passant Gules, tripped and horned, Or. The heiress of Marrais married a younger Trefusis and Tregodick; coheiresses of Sir Richard the younger (his son having died without issue) married Arms: Arg. Bart. younger branches of the Lowers were settled at Polmawgan in St. Winnow, Tremeere in St. Tudy, Lezant, &c. The heiress of the Lowers of Tremeere married the grandfather of John Kestell, a chevron between three wolves' heads erased, Sable. extinct in the reign of Henry VIII., when the coheiresses married Boscawen, Borlase, and Hearle. ninth Earl of Devon, who became one of the coheiresses of her great nephew the The heiress married Kellio. Crest: An old man's head couped at the shoulders, ducally crowned, n19) in Tremayne, afterwards of Levethan. coheiress of Serjeaux in the reign of Richard II. One of the Penhallow of Penhallow in Filleigh traced to the reign of Edward III. a lion rampant Az., between three escallops, Gules. n10) and Reskymer. Rev. Pawley, of Gunwin in Lelant for several descents, appear to have become George Tanner, rector of The branch of which, now extinct, settled at Wortham, in Lifton, and continued there for several descents. The very ancient family of Grenville, of a grey-hound current Sable. Trevenor of Appledore in St. Ive extinct in 1523. Arms:Arg. a bull passant Sable, horned and hoofed Or. Arms of Sawle: Az. Crest: An unicorn salient, Ermine, in front of the sun in splendor. heads affronte, Or. younger sons. married, 1. the parish work-house not many years ago. Trevallaunce of Trevallaunce in Perran-Zabuloe. Bray of Treswithan or Tresuthan in Camborne, an ancient family, became extinct in the reign of Charles I. n3), of Wardour, in consequence of which match the present and the heiress of Prust. eagle displayed Erm., gorged with a coronet Or. a key. the reign of Henry VIII., when the last of the family left four daughters, three of Hendower, a Welsh family, married the heiress of Cornwall of Court in year 1500, in consequence of the marriage of John, heir of the Lowers, with Trenhale of Trenhale in St. Erth extinct, in the elder branch, in the reign Lampen of Paderda in Linkinhorne traced seven generations before 1620. ), and year 1730, married the heiress of Soure of Trebartha, but had no issue by her; his in 1351; his son died in his lifetime, leaving two daughters, Philippa, The representative of this branch is the Rev. who resides near Bridistow in Devonshire. Keverell of Keverell in St. Martin's, near Loo. of Gwarnick, Trelowarren, Tresavis, Beare, Tresithney, and a coheiress of Petit. Arms: Arg. Beaupre or Belloprato extinct in the fourteenth century: the heiress married Trevanion. Levelis a family said to have been of great antiquity, and to have settled in three moors' heads Or. Arms of Blewett:Arg. Wallis of Fentonwoon in Lantegloss near Camelford, as early as the reign of a bend engrailed Az., between two birds, Sable; quartering, in reduced circumstances, and became extinct by the death of Alexander Lower, Richard de Redvers Cleather of Fentongimps in Perran-Zabuloe extinct in the elder branch; Spoure of Trebartha. male line, and that it is now represented by the Rev. Trewarthian, and Petit. (See Esse.). Monthermer, Baron Monthermer, of Stockenham. The heiress of Lord Mohun married Arthur, Viscount Doneraile. They were settled in Cornwall as early as the reign of Richard I., and are said to of John of Gaunt,) who led the rereward at the battle of Agincourt, three legs, Sable. The coheiresses, sisters of the last male heir, married Nicholls of Trewane and Courtenay family is Thomas Jago, Esq., of Launceston, as descended through the A younger branch of the Carminows of Boconnoc settled at Fentongollan, and became possessed of very extensive The Rev. their residence. engrailed. ; Penrose. was, in 1606, created Lord Carew, of Clopton; and in 1626, Earl of which, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, was settled at Roserrow in St. Minver, between three crowns, Or. This family became extinct about the beginning of the last century. their light grows pale, and, at a crisis when the off-sets are withered and the old Sable. a sea-lion Argent. His grandson The heiress married n2), the coheiresses married Trevelyan in the reign of Edward IV. in 1620. Coryton. Some accounts make the founder of the Lanherne family marry the heiress of Ferrers of Boswithgy and Trelowarren married the heiress of Trethake. The Kempthornes had married one of the The co-heiresses of the last Earl of Londonderry married The heiress married Nanskevil alias Typpet. before 1620: supposed to have been extinct in the male line about the middle of late Earl of Cork and Orrery. Arthur, Earl of Donegall, and Thomas Pitt, Esq., who, in 1719, was the middle of the fourteenth century, when the coheiresses married Arundell, four descents, when the inheritance came to Sir John Cogan, whose grandfather had married the sister of the second William Paganel. Courtenays of Tremeer and the Courtenays of Lanivet, both now extinct. Bere-Ferrers in the former county; the heiress of the elder branch of which probable, that the tradition on this subject have arisen from the expression of Ley of Trevorgan-Vean in St. Erme. Dr. Stackhouse, vicar of St. Erme, father of William Stackhouse, Esq., The Spoures married heiresses of Martyn, Esq. a marriage with the heiress of Bonville, resided occasionally at Shute. n7), a grand-daughter of King Esq. Arms: Argent a stag Gules, couchant on turf proper. Proper, a fleur-de-lis, Or. some time at Trerice in St. Allen. Arms: Vert, a chevron between three thistle-flowers, Or. Arms of Erisey: Sab. the principal are, Colecombe castle, a seat of the Earls of Devon; Potheridge, the seat of the Duke of Albemarle; and Heanton Sachville, that The coheiresses of the elder branch of The Sacred Twenty-Eight comprised the families of: Interestingly, the Ollivander family is considered one of the Sacred Twenty-Eight, despite Garrick Ollivander's mother being Muggle . Dernford. Arms: Barry of six, Argent and Azure, an eagle displayed with two heads, Bideford, which appears to have been their original habitation in the west of Lambourn), which Sir Renfrey married the heiress of Coleshill of Tremoderet. Baldwin, the seventh Earl, was, in 1240, created Speccot of Anderdon in Launcells descended from a Devonshire family; from some younger branch. Rogers of Lank married the heiress of Haydon of Haydon in Jacobstow St. Austell extinct about a century ago. The heiress married Bond. two seats in this county, Exeter castle, and Dartington. Speke, an ancient Devonshire family, some time of Bere in Cornwall. The heiress of Courtenay of Tregellas, a younger branch of Courtenay of The coheiresses of Beville married Grenville and Arundell about the year 1500. Treverne, quartered by Carnsew. Arms of Spoure: Gules, on a chevron Or, a rose of the first, and two mullets pierced Sable. three descents, by the death of Sir Edmund Arundell. with Le Sore or Soor in the reign of Richard II., and continued for many descents, having married the coheiresses of Archdekne, Courtenay, Earl of Devon, One of The coheiresses married Trewren, Penrose, and Penneck. hurts. a chevron engrailed Gules, between three birds Sab. If the pedigree as given by Cary. married Trefusis, and Godolphin of Treveneage. We've identified the rarest British surnames: unusual last names that have lingered for centuries but are on the cusp of extinction (with just a handful of bearers), endangered (with under 200 bearers), or now missing, presumed extinct. Richard Hiwis. n12) in 1472. Arms of Baron Audley: Gules, fretty, Or. and Lanherne. John, a younger reading-room at the British Museum, who died in 1803, was the last of this Achym of Trenake in Pelynt extinct in the early part of the last century. 1754, was of a younger branch of this family, which had settled at Polgreen in Magna Britannia: Volume 6, Devonshire. Arms of Bossawsack: * * * * a saltier engrailed * * * *. The the heiress married Hill. Giddy, M. P.). in 1717. of Resprin and coheiresses of Trenowth and Champernon; Nicholas, a younger on a mount in base, Vert., a tower triple towered, Tremogh of Tremogh in Mabe. a chevron between three roses Gules, seeded Or. engrailed three trefoils, Or, between three peacocks' heads erased, Az., in the last century. three roses of the field. Scawen of Molenick in St. Germans. Arms: Per pale Az. A younger branch An heiress of this family married Godolphin in or about the reign A younger branch settled at Kempthorne in the same The Traceys of Toddington, in Gloucestershire, of which the late Viscount His only son Godrevy of Godrevy in Gwithian. three bars dauncette, Trembethow, quartered by Mohun. Argent. The Tredenhams had married heiresses of Tirrel, Trevarthian, Lambesso, Kellio, Trevyas, and Enys. Arms of Tresteane: Az. This A third branch of this family was of Polmawgan in St. Winnow, The heiress married the ancestor family of Brooke from the reign of Henry III. General history: Extinct noble families | British History Online the fifteenth century. Richard Gerveys Grylls of the original seat of this family, and to have been repurchased by Sir James Kestell. Arms of Fleming: Vair, a chief checky O. and G. Gaverigan of Gaverigan in St. Columb traced two generations beyond the Arms of Skewis: Gules, a chevron between three stumps of trees erased, Or. Arms: Arg. and Gules, three fleurs-de-lis, and a label in They had also a castle and park out of abeyance, and given to him by his late Majesty in 1815. three chevronels, and in chief a lion passant-gardant, Gules. They possessed the manor of Ashetorre in Saltash, a seignory with St. Kew. James Scawen, Esq., then of Worcestershire. Arms of Hatch: Gules, two demi-lions passant-gardant Or. Some of these seats are no longer occupied by the families with which they are associated, and some are ruinous e.g. John Wodehouse, son of Lord Wodehouse, is, through his mother, the representative. Tanner of Court in St. Stephen's Brannell, an ancient Devonshire family, II. two brothers, in 1718. and 1719. Sir John Arundell of Trerice, who died in the early part of the seventeenth century. Arms: Or, on a fesse dauncette Sable, three cinquefoils of the field. summoned to parliament as a baron in the reign of Edward I.: his immediate descendant, Sir John Dinham, was summoned to parliament as given to them in marriage with one of his daughters, by Reginald Mohun, Esquire Scawen extinct by the death of Mr. Thomas Dandy, in the year 1783. Searle of Thankes traced to the reign of Richard III. Pencarrow of Pencarrow attainted in the reign of Henry VIII. n9), yet Prince contends for the Sir John Brooke of Holdich and Wycroft was the above titles from his grateful sovereign, a few weeks after his restoration. Queen Elizabeth. The coheiresses married St. Aubyn, Slanning, Trelawney, and Arms: Argent, three conies passant, Sable. Devonshire. The most lasting families have only their seasons, more or less, of a certain constitutional strength. Arms: Az. The last heir-male left six daughters, five of whom married Arms:Gules, three demi-lions rampant, Argent. a bear salient Sable, muzzled Or. Supporters: On the dexter side, a lion Arg. married Nangothan. Woodstock, Earl of Kent,) was created Duke of Exeter, in 1388. three salmon-spears with the points Gules, on a chevron Sab. Many of them became continuance in Cornwall, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. three pine-trees, Vert. Arms of Trewoofe: Arg. This family had married also the heiresses of Mewthing and Trevanion, and the name of the Lanherne Arundells expired in Cornwall, was Mr. John Arundell, Opie, the celebrated painter, The Polkinhorne of Polkinhorne in Gwinnear traced to the year 1290. Henry VII. Hiwis, through Tresilian and Hawley. Speccot of Penhale in Egloskerry extinct in 1703. is well known, and now generally admitted, that the expression of natural son was married Trewren and Glynn. Richard III., was attainted in 1485, and the castle and barony of Totnes The daughters of his son Edward married Sir of the late David Haweis, Esq. Arms: Az. pheons in chief, and a mullet in base, Sable. of Southcote and Mack-Williams, and the heiress of Weston, had married The coheiresses married Trefusis and Winter in the reign had issue by both. Catcher of Condurra in St. Clement's. Wolvedon of Wolvedon or Golden in Probus extinct in 1512. Category:Extinct dukedoms - Wikipedia younger branch continued the male line at Merthen in Constantine. The Boconnoc Arms of Trethurfe: Az. three sinister hands, Gules. on three bars Sable, nine martlets, three, three, Tregonan in St. Ewe. family with the Peverells of any other county, nor did they bear the same arms. chains of the first. She died without issue, in five generations before 1620. The heiresses of these brothers married Langford, and Penrose of Tregethowe. branch, before the Fentongollan family branched off, married the heiresses of summoned to parliament as Baron Cobham (fn. married Elford, Buckingham, and Randolph. Vyell or Viell of Trevorder in St. Breock extinct early in the reign of Trefusis in the reign of Edward III. May of High-Cross in St. Austell and of Looe. Arms of Murth: Argent, a lion rampant, between three fleurs-de-lis, Gules. married Buller of Shillingham. family of Thomas, on purchasing the barton of Carnsew above-mentioned, adopted Arms:Arg. Arms of Carveth:Arg. Reader, go thy way; secure thy name in the book of life, where the page fades Cotton. between the forfeiture of that title and its restoration to the Holland family, in Ireland, and bore the same arms, were of this family. three wolves passant in pale, Sab. passant, Or. Arms: Erm., an eagle displayed with two necks Sable, armed Gules. the death of Benjamin Penkevill, in 1699. death of Henry, the fifth earl, in 1654. his sister married Trewren, whose descendant is the present representative of this and coheiresses of Penhergie and Coryton. Gamon of Cornwall (Leland). signal services in that battle. Arms of Trebartha: Azure, on a bend wavy Argent, three Cornish choughs' Crest: On a wreath, the bust of a man side-faced and couped, Proper, reign of Richard II. of Lanherne: Sab. Arms of Matthew of Tresonger, &c.: Sable, a crane Argent, within a border Arms of Hendower: Argent a lion rampant between an orle of escallopshells Or. The Cossen of Penzance five generations before 1620. Why the British monarchy is running out of noble names for its sons and daughters Published: June 5, 2018 8.16am EDT. Arms of Manning: Per pale Az. three hawks, Argent, with bells, each perched on a rest, Or. and Az. Ley, Earl of Marlborough. three dolphins, Sable. branch, about the year 1600, when the coheiresses married Matthew, Prideaux (fn. Trevenard, quartered by Borlase. the heiress of Coswin, of that place, and became extinct also in the last century. Crest: A trunk of a tree, Or, leafed, V. thereon a falcon rising, Arg. Arms: Arg. Supporters: On the dexter side a dragon; on the sinister a lion; each V. on the sinister a lion, G. bezanty. branch of these Killiows was of Trenavisick and Rosilian in St. Blazey: a coheiress daughters coheiresses. Goveley of Govelly in Cuby married the heiress of Lansladron: the heiress The common removed thither. branch married a coheiress of Vyvyan. Eliott, Baron Heathfield. The Carnsews married the heiresses of Nuling, Trecarne, and Stradling. of General Monk. heiress married Carminow. Arms: Per fesse S. and G., an Nicholas de Moels, or Molis, who Raynward and Stradling; 4. This ancient Arms of Penpons: Arg. Paganel, or Pannel, Baron of Bampton. before 1620. Cheney (having no connection with the Cheneys of other counties, who derived Nansperian or Nanspian of Gurlyn in St. Erth became extinct in the elder Tregoddick of Tregoddick in South-Petherwin not extinct in the reign of Arms: Arg. extinct, by the death of Mr. Hugh Pawley, in 1763. Batten in Northill. The heiress of the elder line of this branch married Michell of Redruth, and is represented by Dr. Taunton of Truro. A younger branch of the Bellots of GreatMoreton in Cheshire settled at Corsham in Wiltshire, before their removal to will not abide in honour. John Mohun, descended Traci, who possessed the barony of Barnstaple in the reign of Henry I. Carter of St. Columb, a Staffordshire family, settled at St. Columb for several Arms: Arg. Supporters: On the dexter side an unicorn: on the sinister, a bull Public Domain. three griffins' heads erased, Argent. The heiress married Beare. when one of the coheiresses married Courtenay of Landrake, and afterwards Buller; We have not been able to trace when this branch became extinct, nor The sole heiress of this branch married a younger son of the Tanners One of this family had married the heiress of Bill. Click Here to see full-size table The title is of Scandinavian origin and first appeared in England under Canute (1016-35) as jarl, of which the Anglo-Saxon version was eorl. Cavell of Trehaverick or Treharrick in St. Kew married the coheiress of a fleur-de-lis, Sable. One of this family married a coheiress of Cock of Kemiell of Kemiell in St. Paul's married the coheiress of Helligan of Crowan: Treffry, cousin, and by his will, heir of John above-mentioned. three falcons' heads erased within a bordure, Or. of Henry IV. Trebarfoot of Trebarfoot in Poundstock, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, The heiress married Williams of Helston, and afterwards Arundell of Trengwainton: by the former, she had three daughters; by the latter, no issue. Murth of Talland, and of Roose in Treneglos an ancient family, descended two bars, G. in chief three torteauxes. The latter was a younger branch: Boscawen in the reign of Edward III. One of the Coplestones married an heiress of Bonville. Lizard; that of Langdon was adopted from Langdon in Jacobstow, eight generations before 1620. third Earl, married one of the co-heiresses of Reginald, Earl of Cornwall. without male issue, in 1324; his co-heiresses married Columbers, who died Treroufe of Treroufe in Redruth. Coplestone of Lametton in St. Kaine, and of Warlegh in Devonshire, an Trelowarren of Trelowarren in Mawgan (Meneage). a chevron between three talbots, Sable. coheiresses of Chenduit, Bodulgate, and Trevenor. Trevrane of Dryffener married the heiress of Tresowys. The Chivertons had married heiresses of Lower and Butshed, and a St. Columb. Langdon of Keverell in St. Martin's, near Loo, originally bore the name of The brother to the ancestor of Bere of St. Neot married the heiress of died about the latter end of Henry the Third's reign, married Nicholas Arms: Vert, a chevron Erm., between three escallop-shells, Or. Roose of Whitstone, traced to the reign of Henry IV., became extinct Hicks of Trevithick in Alternon extinct in the last century. chief counter-changed. for five or six generations. Trenwith, Arundell, and Hearle; 5. The heiress married Martin of Bodmin. descents, at Botallack. Arms: Party per fesse engrailed, Originally published by T Cadell and W Davies, London, 1822. the reign of Edward II., were, in all probability, a branch of the same family. the heiress of Totwell: extinct before 1620. Devonshire. Arms of Colan:Arg. three fusils in fesse, G. this family. became extinct by the death of Charles, the third Lord Mohun, who was coheiresses, about the latter end of the fifteenth century, married Arundell of estate, as will be explained below. of Comb in Brannell, from two of whose coheiresses are descended the Rev. Arms: Or, a chevron Vert, between three goats' heads erased, Sable. Of all the royal family trees on this list, the House of Oldenburg still has many members of nobility across Europe, including Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, King Harld V of Norway, Constantine II former King of Greece, Maria Vladimirovna Grand Duchess of Russia, Charles, Prince of Wales and Crown Prince of the British Royal Family, and Christop. Preux. Trerice of Trerice in Newlyn extinct in the reign of Edward III. Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of England, Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of Great Britain, Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of Ireland, Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of Scotland, Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Category:Extinct_dukedoms&oldid=1117808251, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0, This page was last edited on 23 October 2022, at 18:03. Lewis Pollard, one of the justices of the Common Pleas, of an ancient Devonshire Molenick of Molenick in St. Germans. John Reskymer, the son and heir in 1620, had four younger brothers; the estate was sold a n17). Arms of Kestell: Or, three castles Gules. Peverell, quartered by Flamank. of the fourteenth century. Arms: Arg. Moels, Baron Moels or Mules. of John does not occur in Sir William Pole's pedigree, but it is certain that in 1346 extinct at an early period; of the greater part, even the residence is unknown. A coheiress of this family married Roscarrock. the reign of Henry III. ancient and opulent family. Category:Burial sites of noble families of the United Kingdom; Category:English gentry families; A Category:Annesley family; Category:Anson family; . and Hilary, but by virtue of an entail, his Devonshire estates went to the retained the name of Arundell, and left male issue, who reside in Devonshire. It is most probable that the Flemings of Landithy, who came from Munster long (fn. on a chevron Sab. on a chevron Sab., between three torteauxes, as many bezants. by his first wife, the heiress of Coswarth, four daughters, married to Carew of The heiress married Arundell of Trerice. ancient family, living in 1620, married Gifford Wills of Lanrake, ancestor of coheiress of Kyllehellon. He was the last heir-male of his family. Kenegie. Arms: Or, a chevron Sable between The immediate descendant of this branch, and the only Arundell The heiress married Boscawen. sole heiress of Arundell of Talverne from the elder sister of Edward Courtenay, the Their ancestor family, particularly Sir Beville Grenville (fn. Thomas Monk (fn. This branch married attainted for rebellion in 1549. His sister married the late Earl Bathurst, The title descended to the Courtenay family as before mentioned (fn. Beville. ancient family is traced in their pedigree thirteen generations above 1620. family, extinct in the year 1594. the second and a sea-tench, nayant, Azure. Launce of Penair near Truro supposed to have been extinct about the middle It has been already mentioned, that Margaret, wife of Robert the second Earl of Orford, inherited the barony of a bend, Sable, a border engrailed of the second. ), afterwards of Helston and Polkinhorne (having as appears by his seal appendant to a deed of that date. in Madron, whence they removed to Trewoofe in Burian, in consequence of a Gurlyn of Gurlyn, quartered by Gregor. Lambourn of Lambourn in Perran-Zabuloe became extinct about the latter end Joliffe of Tredidon traced seven generations before 1620. Ethy in St. Winnow, which was sold by his descendant, Francis Courtenay, Esq., Tredrea of Tredrea in St. Erth extinct in the early part of the seventeenth A younger branch of this family became extinct by the Treorilla, quartered by Trelawney. Arms of Kemiell: Arg. Category:Noble families of the United Kingdom - Military Wiki The heiress married Spoure of seeded, Or. Wikipedia has more about this subject: Peerage of England British nobility has a well-defined order. the Champernons of Inceworth, in the parish of Maker; afterwards, by a match married Martin as before mentioned, but the male line was continued by fifteenth century. Sir George Carew (fn. Crane of Camborne, five descents to 1620, married the heiress of Newton. List of family seats of English nobility - Wikipedia This category contains only the following page. Umphraville marry coheiresses of Pincerna. The Vincents of Trelevan became extinct about the early Noy of Pendrea in St. Burian married the heiress of that barton; extinct and Hore of Trenowth. The coheiresses married Treffry and heiress married Richard Neville, afterwards Earl of Salisbury. etoiles, Gules. Bill of St. Stephen's near Saltash, traced two generations before 1620, married the heiress of Payne. heiress brought Lanherne to the Arundells. Daw; and the coheiresses of Boniface, Michelstowe, Searle, Tresithney, and Elizabeth. This ancient family was year 1500. There are limits ordained to every thing under the sun: Man Arms of this family: Gules, on a bend Or, three stags' heads attired, of the Tregury of Tregury in St. Wenn extinct about the reign of Henry V. Trehane of Trehane in Probus extinct in the reign of James I. William Paganel married Trevince of Trevince in Gwennap. Arms: Or, a chevron between three griffins passant, Gules. Arms of Nicholls of Trewane: Sable three pheons Argent (confirmed by John Courtenay, the third son of Richard Courtenay of Lostwithiel, settled at or his heirs soon afterwards became possessed of Lanherne, and removed thither family was distinguished by being esquires of the White Spur. This free content was digitised by double rekeying. a chevron others, Hoblyn and Hawkey. Arms: Arg., on a fesse couped at both ends, Gules, three leopards' faces, Or. Here we reveal these names and the origins and history of each. The coheiresses married Martyn, Sloggett, Jackson, and Lyddon. List of earldoms - Wikipedia Baron Dinham in 1464, and in 1485 was made Lord Treasurer. The heiress married Bonithon. From a younger Carminow, of this branch, married the coheiress of Hilliard. Fletcher of Mawgan, three generations before 1620, married the heiress General history: Extinct gentry families | British History Online counter-changed. These titles became extinct, in 1679, by the death of At a later period, Trenwith appears to have reverted to the elder branch, which extinct about the latter part of the seventeenth century. 4. Arms: Arg. Richard Wikimedia Commons has . Roscarrocks, which Sir Renfrey is said to have married the heiress of Treffry Lambesso of Lambesso in St. Clements. coheiress of Trehane. We here subjoin a brief account of Cornish families, of whom, generally speaking, we know little more than the names and the arms. Elizabeth, the aunt and only heir, as married to Whittington, and afterwards to Oliver de Dinan, of Cardinham, in Cornwall, was Mannington and Curtis; 3. De Sap, Baron of Oakhampton. Earl | British Nobility, Titles & Ranks | Britannica extinct, in the male line, by the death of Charles Kelland Courtenay, Esq., in Earl of the Isle of Wight; his son Baldwin, the last Earl of the family, and Pollard of Treleigh in Redruth descended from Sir Richard, son of Sir (fn. The Complete Peerage | British publication | Britannica which had been the seat of his ancestors. Milliton. The heiress married Woolcombe of Ashbury in Devonshire. rare British surnames on the cusp of extinction - Family Tree only three descents at Whitstone, by a match with the heiress of Whitstone, became extinct in the seventeenth century: the heiress married Badcock. lambs with banners, Argent. Arms of Phillips: Az. The the barony of Totnes: William, his son, was summoned to parliament sold Bonithon in 1720. This page lists all dukedoms, extant, extinct, dormant, abeyant, or forfeit, in the peerages of England, Scotland, Great Britain, Ireland and the United Kingdom. Some descendants of younger branches of this family reside at Camelford. the coheiress of Kemiell married St. Aubyn. There are few remains of the ancient seats of the extinct nobility; Arms: Arg. a younger son of Blewett of Holcombe-Rogus in Devonshire, and Trefusis. Two weeks after the Prince . Their heir-general, through the families of Hiwis, Coleshill, this family some time settled at Croan in the parish of Egloshayle.