 was of the family of Sawyer of Northamptonshire.
41. Arms—Az. a bend engrailed Or between three doves' heads erased, proper.
42. Arms—Child quartering Wheeler, (see vol. ii. p. 374.) and impaling Per chevron Or & Az. in chief two fl. de lis G. in base, five lozenges conjoined in sesse of the first, on each an escallop-shell of the third—Edgar. Samuel Child married Agatha Edgar.
43. Arms—Arg. 3 pales Az. on a chevron G. three besants, impaling Erm. on a bend Sab. three mullets—Eresfield. Mr. Denington married Timothea, daughter of Sir Thomas Eresfield, Knt. and relict of William Browne, Esq.
44. Arms—Arg. on a chief Gules, a boar's head couped Or between two besants.
45. Arms—Az. a cross moline Arg. impaling Quarterly 1 & 4 Az. a fox salient Arg. 2 & 3 Az. a lion ramp. Argent—Davies. Lord George Bentinck married Mary, daughter of William Davies, Esq.
46. Arms—Arg. three greyhounds current in pale Sab. impaling Sab. on a fesse Or between three three pheons Arg. a lion pass. Gules—Ambler. Mr. Biscoe married Elizabeth, daughter of Humphry Ambler, Esq. of Stubbings, Berks.
47. An inspeximus of this charter, temp. Hen. III. is in Dugdale's Monasticon, vol. ii. p. 1003.
48. Newcourt's Repertorium, vol. i.
49. Cart. Antiq. Augmentation-office, E. 63.
50. Record in the Augmentation-office.
51. Pat. 4 Eliz. pt. 5. Feb. 10. There was another grant in Bishop Aylmer's time. Pat. 33 Eliz. pt. 5. Ap. 23.
52. Parliamentary Surveys, Lamb. MS. Lib.
54. Proceedings of the Committees, Lamb. MS. Lib. vol. x. p. 223.
55. Harleian MSS. Brit. Mus. N° 60.
56. A pamphlet, containing an account of the earthquakes at Leghorn in 1742, was published by Mr. Horton on his return to England.
59. Chantry Roll at the Augmentation-office.
61. Dugdale's Baronage, vol. i. p. 114.
62. Pat. 1 Hen. III. m. 6. N° 16.
63. It has been thought that this priory was founded by some of the Windsor family; but there appears no other grounds for the supposition than that they were an ancient and opulent family, situated in the neighbourhood (at Stanwell); and that they chose (though not till the beginning of the 16th century) the chapel belonging to the priory as their place of burial. See Newcourt and Weever.
64. The brethren of the Holy Trinity wore a white garment, on which was a blue and white cross; this habit was assigned them by Pope Innocent III. See Newcourt.
66. Regist. Fox, pt. 2. fol. 147. b. 148. a. and pt. 3. fol. 51. b.
67. See Newcourt, vol. i. p. 655.
68. Cart. 24 Edw. I. N° 21.
69. The proprietor of the manor receives a toll for all horses, cattle, &c. sold in the fair; and 1d. from every house that sells liquor, and all shops, stalls, &c. which is called the shewpenny. The citizens of London are not tollfree at this fair.
70. Grant of the manor and church of Bedfont, Pat. 7 Edw.II. pt. 1. m. 8. and Pat. 8 Edw. II. pt. 1. m. 7. Confirmation of a grant of lands called Babworth, made by Richard King of the Romans, Pat. 7 Edw. II. pt. 2. m. 25. Lands in Stanwell and East Bedfont, Pat. 32 Edw. III. m. 6. and 14. The manor of Hatton, Pat. 36 Edw. III. pt. 2. m. 21. A mill and lands in Stanes and Stanwell, Pat. 41 Edw. III. pt. 1. m. 31. Houses in the parish of St. Bartholomew. London, Pat. 43 Edw. III. pt. 1. m. 8. Annual rent of 20l. out of the town of Kingston on Thames, Pat. 2 Edw. IV. pt. 2. m. 12.
72. Both these leases are recited in the grant to Lord Windsor.
73. Pat. 4 and 5 Ph. & M. pt. 8. Mar. 24.
74. Cl. 13 Eliz. pt. 9.
75. Auditor Roan was living at Hounslow in 1593, Harl. MSS. N° 1551. Middlesex Pedigrees.
76. Cl. 38 Eliz. pt. 23.
77. Title-deeds, very politely communicated by Mrs. Bulstrode.
79. Cl. 4 Anne, pt. 2. N° 2.
80. By Lady Mary Shirley.
81. Arms—Quarterly of thirteen—1. Bulstrode, see vol. ii. p. 469. 2. Arg. a chevron between 3 eagles' heads erased. 3. Arg. 3 pales Az. on a chief Sab. two swords in saltier Arg. the hilts Or—Knifely. 4. Sab. three lozenges in sesse Arg.—Thorne. 5. Gules, a chief Az. over all a pair of horse barnacles Arg.—Wyot. 6. Arg. a chevron between 3 squirrels G. cracking nuts Or—Choppingden, or Shobington. 7. Arg. a bull's head G. attir'd Or, between a pair of wings Sab. (This, with a little variation in the colours, is the ancient crest of Bulstrode.) 8. Ermine, a pair of horse barnacles Gules—Spelling. 9. Arg. 6 cinquefoils, 3, 2, 1; on a canton Sab. a mullet Or. 10. Arg. a sesse dauncetteé G. in chief 3 leopards' faces Sab. (the coat of Pulteney.) 11. Arg. 2 bendlets engrail'd Sab. 12. G. an inescutcheon Arg. within an orle of mullets Or. 13. Az. a chevron between 3 escallop shells Or. Over all, an escutcheon of pretence Arg. a sesse Sab. in chief a mullet of the second between 2 pellets—Dineley.
82. Arms—Per fesse G. and barry wavy of 6 Arg. and Az. a demi-horse naissant of the second—Trevelyan, impaling, Erm. on a canton Sab. a crescent Arg.—Stroode of Dorsetshire.
83. Weever gives a mutilated inscription to the memory of George son of Sir Andrews Windsor, and his wife Ursula, one of the sisters and heirs apparent of John Earl of Oxford. She was daughter of Sir George Vere. Funeral Monuments, p. 529. edit. 1631.
84. Collins's Peerage, edit. 1768. vol. iv. p. 69.
86. Funeral Monuments, p. 529.
88. A saltier between twelve cross crosslets.
90. Proceedings of the committees, vol.xxiii. p. 65.
92. Mentioned in an act of parliament passed that year for inclosing the heath.
93. This must allude to the right of common which the inhabitants of Brentford-end have as parishioners of Isleworth.
94. In Camden's Britannia mention is made of a small Roman camp single trenched, 90 paces by 132. Stukely says, that Cæsar's camp, 60 paces square, is very perfect upon Hounslow-heath. Iter Boreale, p. 8. A plan of it is given in his work. Glover, in his survey of the hundred of Isleworth, anno 1635, deseribes a camp on Hounslow-heath which he calls Shakesbury Camp.
95. Holinshed's Chron. vol. ii. p. 778.
96. Perf. Diurnal, Nov. 15.
97. Certain Special Passages, &c. Nov. 17—24.
98. Clarendon's History of the Rebellion, 8vo. vol. iii. p. 62.
99. Perf. Diurnal, Aug. 2–9. 1647.
101. Harleian MSS. N° 6815. fol. 81.
102. Pat. 2 Jac. II. pt. 4. No. 2.
103. Ibid. pt. 2. N° 8.
104. Coke's Detection,