Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 2 Vol 4.djvu/620

6o2 APPENDIX G Langleys in Much Waltham, Essex {cr. a Bart., 29 Jan. 1628/9), ^y Joan, 5th da. of Sir Francis Harrington, of Hatfield Broad Oak, Knight and Bart., by Joan, da. of Sir Henry Cromwell, of Hinchinbroke. He d. at Hackney, Midx., 1680. Will dat. 28 Mar. 1678, pr. 28 Sep. i68o.n EURE [16] George Eure,() 4th but ist surv. s. and h. of Horatio E., of Easby, CO. York. He was sum. to the "Other House," 10 Dec. 1657, and took his seat, as "George Lord Evre," 20 Jan. 1657/8. He also sat in Richard Cromwell's House of Lords. (•=) For fuller particulars see " Eure," Barony, cr. 1544. FAUCONBERG [12] Thomas Belasyse,(^) s. and h. of Henry B. ; sue. his grand- father, as 2nd Viscount Fauconberg of Henknowle, co. Durham, 18 Apr. 1653. He was sum. to the "Other House," 10 Dec. 1657, and took his seat, as "Thomas Lord Faulconberge," 20 Jan. 1657/8; he also sat in Richard Cromwell's House of Lords. (') For fuller particulars see "Fauconberg," Earldom, cr. 1689. FIENNES [3] Nathaniel Fiennes,Q 2nd s. of William (Fiennes), ist Vis- count Saye and Sele, by Elizabeth, 6th da. of John Temple, of Stowe, Bucks, by Susan, da. and coh. of Sir Thomas Spencer, of Everdon, Northants. He was b. about 1608, at Broughton, co. Oxford; ed. at on monday last [i.e. 25 Mar. 1657/8] and hath ever since continued at his lady's house." (Thurloe's State Papers, vol. vii, p. 42). (*) In his will he is described as "John Disbrow of Hackney in the County of Middx. Esquire." To his eldest son, "Valentine Disbrowe," he bequeaths his " Mannor or Lordshipp of Eltisley, co. Cambridge." He leaves a ring to his old comrade " Collonell James Berry." His wife appears to have died before 1678, as she is not mentioned in his will. C*) He bore for arms: Quarterly Gold and Gules with three escallops Silver on a bend Sable. ff) " A gentleman of Yorkshire, not very bulky or imperious for a lord; he was once well esteemed of for honesty, and therefore chosen to be one of the little parliament; the Yorkshire men happily may like his being new lorded, and that he should have a negative voice over them, the rather because they never chose him to any such thing." [Second Narrative of the late Parliament). {^) He bore for arms: Silver a cheveron Gules between three fleurs de lys Azure. (') " A gentleman whose relations are most cavaliers . . . was absent over the water in the time of the late wars; a neuter at least, if not disaffected to the cause." [Second Narrative of the late Parliament). Carlyle describes him, at the time of his marriage with Mary Cromwell, as "a brilliant, ingenuous and hopeful young man." (') He bore for arms: Quarterly, i and iv. Azure three lions rampant Gold (Fiennes); ii and iii, quarterly Gold and Gules (Saye).