File:Coat of arms within St Peter's, Soberton - geograph.org.uk - 1477415.jpg

English: Hatchment in St Peter's Church, Soberton, Hampshire, to Henry Minchin (1769-1836) (http://www.sobertonchurch.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Parish-Magazine-Dec-2020-Jan-2021-1.pdf) (The south transept, known at various times as the Curll or Minchin Chapel (Walter Curll, Bishop of Winchester, purchased the estate from the 4th Earl of Southampton and it isthought his sister lived in the Manor House)). Arms: Quarterly of 4:

• 1 & 4: Ermine, a chevron with couple-closes gules between three fleurs de lis azure (Minchin (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.689));
• 2 & 3: Sable, three swords pilewise points in base proper pomels and hilts or (Paulet)
  

With inescutcheon of pretence of Argent, a fess or fretty sable in chief a ... gules (Guitton/Maitland/Mackett ?)
Impaling Party per fess gules and or, a fess sable (?) (wife, Guitton/Maitland/Mackett)

• Col. Charles Minchin (1628-1681) (son of John Minchin and Mary Walcot) married Elizabeth Paulet. He gained the rank of Colonel in the Parliamentary Army, as a '49' officer. In 1669 he bought the Annagh estate from Major Solomon Cambie. In 1680 he bought the Ballinakill estate, County Tipperary, Ireland, from Sir Richard Stephens. He lived at Busherstown, Roscrea, County Offaly, Ireland. (http://www.thepeerage.com/p20251.htm#i202509)

• Humphrey Minchin (1660-1732/3) was a son of Colonel Charles Minchin (1628-1681) and Elizabeth Paulet. He married Rebecca Paul, daughter of Joshua Paul. He held the office of High Sheriff of County Tipperary in 1686. He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Tipperary. He built the Round Tower at his home at Busherstown, County Tipperary, IrelandG. He lived at Ballinakill Castle, County Waterford, Ireland. (http://www.thepeerage.com/p20251.htm#i202509). Humphrey Minchin (fl.1720) of Busherstown, Ballynakill, County Tipperary, had these arms confirmed to him in 1720 by Hawkins, Ulster Herald. (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.689)

• Paul Minchin (d.1764) was the son of Humphrey Minchin (1660-1732/3) and Rebecca Paul. He married Henrietta Bunbury, daughter of Joseph Bunbury, in 1727. He lived in 1732 at Ballinakill Castle, County Waterford, Ireland. He held the office of High Sheriff of County Tipperary in 1736. He lived at Bogh, County Carlow, Ireland. (http://www.thepeerage.com/p20251.htm#i202509). Ballinakill Castle was sold by Paul in the mid 18th century and estates were purchased in England. (http://landedestates.ie/LandedEstates/jsp/family-show.jsp?id=2566)

• Lt-Col. Humphrey Minchin (c.1727-96), of Holywell, Soberton (which he purchased in 1765 and extended), was a MP for Okehampton and Bossiney. He was 1st s. of Paul Minchin of Ballinakill, King’s Co. by Henrietta Bunbury, da. of Joseph Bunbury of Johnstown, co. Carlow. He married on 4 Aug. 1750, Clarinda Cuppidge/Cuppaidge, da. of George Cuppidge of Dublin (arms: Argent, a fess between three garbs gules), 4s. 6da. (Source: History of Parliament biog[1]) He lived at Holywell, Soberton, Hampshire, England.(http://www.thepeerage.com/p20251.htm#i202509). Humphrey Minchin who came from an Angle-Irish family, bought the several Manors of Soberton containing approximately 2,000 acres about 1770. There were a number of reasons why Soberton may have been chosen by Humphrey. Foremost it is thought he knew the family of the previous owner, there were already a number of Anglo-Irish families in the Meon Valley and his son was in the Navy. Soberton also offered good sporting opportunities and his son, Paul, was a good all round sportsman. Initially the Minchins occupied the old Soberton Manor House but by 1780 they had built a new house in Droxford parish but on property that belonged with the manor of Soberton and not far from the Holy Well. Paul's brother, Henry, was the last of the family to live at "Holywell" and it is his funeral hatchment on the wall of the Curll Chapel in St. Peter's Church. (http://www.sobertonchurch.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Parish-Magazine-Dec-2020-Jan-2021-1.pdf)

• Henry Minchin (1769-1836) was born in 1769.2 He was the son of Humphrey Minchin and Clarinda Cuppaidge.3 He and Elizabeth Guitton obtained a marriage license on 14 September 1796.3 He married, secondly, Edith Maitland on 21 June 1815.3,2 He and Caroline Sophia Elizabeth Mackett obtained a marriage license on 30 September 1817.3 He died on 14 March 1836 at Clayfield, Southampton, Hampshire, EnglandG.3,2 He lived at Holywell, Soberton, Hampshire, England

• In 1869 Henry James Bunbury Minchin of Holywell, Hants and Lord of the Manor of Soberton died (son of Henry Minchin (1769-1836), leaving his English estates to his nephew Falkiner John Minchin of Annagh. H.J.B. Minchin's sister Georgina married in 1829 William Minchin of Annagh, county Tipperary descended from John Minchin, fourth son of the original Charles. The Busherstown property continued in the possession of the family of Humphrey, third son of Humphrey of Ballinakill Castle. At the time of Griffith's Valuation John Humphrey held land in the parish of Rathnaveoge, barony of Ikerrin, county Tipperary. In the 1870s his son George John Minchin of Busherstown owned 432 acres in county Tipperary, 392 in county Limerick and 1,340 acres in King's County. (http://landedestates.ie/LandedEstates/jsp/family-show.jsp?id=2566)