page 218 note * In a letter written by J. C. Brooke, Somerset Herald, to Henry Cornwall Legh, Esq. 26th July, 1780, which has come to light since the deeds forming the subject of these remarks were submitted to me for examination, this learned herald, describing apparently the same seal from another impression, states that the crest is a demi-man holding a sword. He confirms my supposition that the supporters are choughs, but says that the bordure is plain, not engrailed. The engrailing is unmistakable in Col. Cornwall Logh's impression. Brooke adds, that Richard, the father, bore the field ermine and the bordure engrailed. The examples from which he writes were appended to deeds dated 5 Henry VI. and 7 Henry VI. respectively. By the first, Richard appoints attorneys to deliver seisin of Cornewaille Manor in Ever to certain trustees. By the second, Edmund and his. wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Barre, knight, appoint attorneys to receive seisin of the same manor.

page 218 note † Extinct and Dormant Peerage.

page 219 note * Geneal. Hist. p. 94.

page 219 note † See Proe. 2d S. iii. 229.

page 220 note * Boutell's Heraldry, Historical and Popular, p. 185, ed. 1863.

page 225 note * In an elaborate paper published in the Mémoires do la Société des Antiquaires du Nord, 1845–1852, pp. 286–319.

page 226 note * Proceedings, 1 S. ii. 284.

page 226 note † Arch. Jour. x. 82, and xlii. 251.

page 227 note * A drawing of this cross will be found in vol. viii. of Transactions of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society.

page 228 note * Op. Evans' Ancient Stone Implements, fig. 122.