PEDIGREE of the family of Tankard, of co. York. With arms in trick. Paper roll, 12 ft. by 1 ft. 9 in. XVIIIth cent. Formerly attached to the back of the roll were two letters from John Lesley and -to William Brack, painter, Spurrier gate, York (cf. No. 637, above), 1733 and n. d. Now in No. 1083...
HISTORY of the various branches of the family of Willoughby, including Willoughby of Eresby, Willoughby, Lord Brooke, etc. With sheet-pedigrees inserted at the end. Vellum; ff. 43. XVIIIth cent. With bookplate of arms of Lady Augusta Anna Brydges [daughter of Henry, 2nd Duke of Chandos], 1766. F...
HISTORY of the family "De Cignis," or "Schwanen," beginning with the time of Trajan. Latin. Compiled in 1531 by "Johannes de Meroida ac Petersum," notary and "senior secretarius" of Cologne, who professes to have extracted his information from the German Chronicle of Cologne and translated it at...
"MEMOIRS of the house of Savelli"; by Robert Samber, of New Inn, 1717. Dedicated to Richard Howard, brother of Thomas, 8th Duke of Norfolk, "and descendent from this glorious family." Paper; ff. 45. Bound in crimson morocco, finely tooled. With bookplate of John Towneley of Towneley, co. Lanc. Q...
PEDIGREES and rough genealogical notes of families of the Low Countries, arranged in alphabetical order; with the arms in many cases, in colour or in trick. Two volumes. Vol. I. A to L. Vol. II. M to Z. In Vol. II., f. 292, is a small separate collection of Dutch and Belgian pedigrees, preceded by an index; and at f. 319 is a "Généalogie abregée des deux maisons de Guines, extraite d'une Généalogie plus étendue, dressée par Dom Estienne Le Pez, religieux Benedictin de l'abbaye de St. Wast" [...
Vol. II. M to Z. Netherlands General: Arms and pedigrees: 17th-18th centt. Genealogies: Dutch and Belgian pedigrees and arms: 17th-18th centt. includes: f. 319 Etienne Le Pez, Benedictine monk: Généalogie des Comtes de Guines: 18th cent.: Extr. f. 319 Counts of Guisnes; family: Genealogy of:...
1. "A PROBATIONERS first discourse (very playne and familliar) of the true placeing of the ordinarye difference of younger brothers and families in every coate armour incident"; written in the form of a dialogue between "three wandring knights," named respectively Sir Beraro, Sir Challamor and S...