File:Heraldic Illuminated PastonPedigree.png

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English: Illustrated pedigree of the Paston family of Paston Hall, Norfolk, drawn in 1573 by Robert Cooke (c.1535-1592–3) Clarenceux King of Arms. Six rows, top to bottom:
  • 1: 5 shields l to r:
    • 1: Manners (unaugmented) impaling de Ros quarterly of 16
    • 2: Turberville of Coity Castle, Glamorgan, impaling Paston quarterly of 12
    • 3: Argent, three lions rampant and a chief gules (Yelverton of Rougham, Norfolk) impaling Paston quarterly of 12
    • 4: Paston quarterly of 12 impaling Argent semée of crosses-crosslet gules, a lion rampant of the second crowned or (de Braose/Brewes/Brewes (of Little Wenham, Suffolk)). Sir John Paston (1444-1504) (author of "The Paston Letters"), the second son of John Paston and Margaret Mautby. He succeeded his elder brother, Sir John Paston, in 1479. He married, firstly, Margery Brewes (d.1495), a the daughter of Sir Thomas Brewes (d.1482) of Topcroft, Norfolk, by his second wife, Elizabeth Debenham, sister of Gilbert Debenham.
    • 5: Paston quarterly of 12 impaling arms of w:Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset. For Sir William Paston (1436-1496) (a younger son of William Paston (1378–1444), Justice of the Common Pleas (only son of Clement Paston and Beatrice Somerton), by his wife Agnes Barry) who married Lady Anne Beaufort (1435-1496), a daughter of Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset (1406-1455).
  • 2: (2-6 issue of Sir John Paston (1444-1504) and Margery Brewes (d.1495))
    • 1: Manners (unaugmented) impaling St Leger (tinctures incorrect), for George Manners, Lord de Ros, who married Anne St Leger, a daughter of Sir Thomas St Leger.
    • 2: Clere impaling Paston quarterly of 12, for Robert Clere, first husband of Elizabeth Paston
    • 3: Fineux (not "Fynchley" as written here) impaling Paston quarterly of 12, for Sir w:John Fineux (or Fyneux) (c. 1441–1526) of Kent, Chief Justice of the King's Bench ("Lord Chief Justice"), second husband of Elizabeth Paston
    • 4: Paston quarterly of 12 impaling Heydon quarterly of 4, for Sir William Paston who married Bridget Heydon, a daughter of Sir Henry Heydon
    • 5: Paston quarterly of 12 impaling Bigges (Sable, a fret ermine a chief chequy argent and sable (not listed in Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884), for Philip Paston who married Anne Bigges of Norfolk.
    • 6: Lyngard (Azure, a sun proper) impaling Paston quarterly of 12, for Andrew Lyngard who married Philippa Paston
    • 7: Talbot quarterly of 6 impaling Paston quarterly of 12, for Sir Giles Talbot who married Agnes Paston, a daughter and co-heiress of William Paston.
  • 3: 1-8: Issue of William Paston and Bridgett Heydon
    • 1: Manners impaling Paston - w:Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland married Eleanor Paston (w:Eleanor Manners, Countess of Rutland (née Paston; c. 1495 – 1551), was lady-in-waiting to five wives of King Henry VIII of England: Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard, and Catherine Parr.
    • 2: de Deene (Tyndall) (Quarterly of 4) impaling Paston - Sir Thomas Tyndall of Deene in Northants & Hockwold Hall, Norfolk, Sheriff of Norfolk & Suffolk (son of Sir John Tyndall and Amphyllis Coningsby) (Tyndall originally of Tonsover, Northants) married Anne Paston, a daughter of William Paston and Bridgett Heydon
      • 1&4: Argent, a fess dancettée gules in chief three crescents of the last (de Deene of Northants) (Burke, 1884, p.1041, given as 2nd quartering of "Tyndale" of Deene and Hockwoold) The elder son of Robert de Tyndall of Talsover married the heiress of the de Deene family and inherited the lands of Deane (Deene St Peter, a parish, in the union of Oundle, hundred of Corby, N. division of the county of Northampton, now site of Deene Park, a seat of the Brudenell family since 1514. Before the Norman Conquest and for 150 years afterwards the Manor of Deene belonged to the Abbey of Westminster and was used occasionally by the Abbot. In about 1215 it was let for the first time to Sir Ivo de Deene for the annual rent of £18 and an bligation to provide hospitality once a year for the Abbot and his household an agreement which continued unaltered for 750 years. Various families, including the Colets and the Lyttons leased the property until it was acquired in 1514 by Sir Robert Brudenell (1461-1531), later Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas), which remained in the family for many generations. See biog of TYNDALE, John (d.1413), of Deene, Northants in History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421, ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe., 1993[1] "s. and h. of William Tyndale of Tansover, Northants. by his w. Elizabeth. m. (1) by 1375, Katherine Zouche, wid. of Sir Henry Deene of Deene". The Deene arms have been quartered with those of Tyndall ever since and were adopted as the only arms of the Tindal branch of the family from the 17th century (per wikipedia w:Tyndall)
      • 2 Or, a lion rampant gules
      • 3 Gules, six escallops argent (Scales) (through the Felbriggs, the Tyndalls came to be co-heirs to the Barony of Scales with the Earls of Oxford)
    • 3: Chaworth (quarterly of 4) impaling Paston - Sir John Chaworth (c.1498- bef.1558) of Wiverton Hall, Nottinghamshire, married Mary Paston
      • 1: Azure, two chevrons or (Chaworth/Chaurces, Baron Chaworth, created 1299)(Burke's General Armory, p.188)
      • 2: Barry of ten argent and gules, an orle of martlets sable (Chaworth, feudal barons of Kempsford, Gloucestershire (Burke's General Armory, p.188; Sanders, I.J. English Baronies: A Study of their Origin and Descent 1086-1327, Oxford, 1960, p.125)
      • 3: Argent, an inescutcheon and an orle of cinquefoils sable (Caltoft/Calstost/Caltost of Lincolnshire (Papworth, John Woody, Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland, Vol.II, London, 1874, p.688; Burke's General Armory, p.161 "Caltoft"). Alice de Caltoft (1345-1400) was the daughter and heiress of Sir John de Caltoft (d.1353) of East Bridgford, in Nottinghamshire (see his cross-legged effigy in East Bridgford Church[2]) and Wiverton, in Nottinghamshire, by his wife Catherine le Brett, heiress of Wiverton, daughter of John Le Brette of Wiverton. Alice de Caltoft (1345-1400) married Sir William Chaworth (d.1398), and had issue including Sir Thomas Chaworth (d.1459), MP. (CHAWORTH, Sir Thomas (d.1459), of Wiverton, Notts. and Alfreton, Derbys.Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421, ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C.[3]). Wiverton Hall is considered to have been established in 1450 by Sir Thomas Chaworth (d.1458/9). In 1627 his descendant, Sir George Chaworth (d.1639) was created Viscount Chaworth of Armagh, and his son John Chaworth (d.1644) the second Viscount, was living at Wiverton.
      • 4: Gules, a fess dancettée between 15 billets, 9 in chief and 6 in base or (Brett, of Wiverton, Nottinghamshire).
    • 4: Leeke/Leke (of Sutton in the Dale, Derbyshire; Leke, Earl of Scarsdale): Argent, on a saltire engrailed sable nine annulets of the field impaling Paston - John Leeke married Margaret Paston (1500-1583), a daughter of William Paston and Bridgett Heydon. His elder brother Sir Francis Leeke/Leke (1510-1480), MP, of Sutton in the Dale, Derbyshire, married her sister Elizabeth Paston (Source: LEKE, Francis (by 1510-80), of Sutton in the Dale, Derbys., Elkering, Notts. and London. Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558, ed. S.T. Bindoff, 1982[4])
    • 5: Paston impaling Wyndham - Erasmus Paston married Mary Wyndham, a daughter of Sir Thomas Wyndham
    • 6: Paston impaling Moulton - John Paston married Anne Moulton
    • 7: Paston impaling Leygs (Leigh) - Sir w:Thomas Paston (1517-1550), of London, MP for Norfolk in 1545, son of Sir William Paston (c.1479 – 1554) (a son of Sir John Paston and his first wife, Margery Brewes) by his wife Bridget Heydon, a daughter of Sir Henry Heydon of Baconsthorpe. He married Agnes Leigh, daughter of Sir John Leigh of Stockwell, Surrey
    • 8: Paston impaling Pakyngton -Clement Paston married Alice Pakyngton
    • 9: Littleton impaling Talbot - John Littleton, Esq., married Elizabeth Talbot
  • 4
    • 1:
    • 2:
    • 3:
    • 4:
    • 5: Rede of Norwich (Arms of Rede of Norwich, Norfolk & Beccles, Suffolk, granted 1522 by Sir Thomas Wriothesley, Garter King of Arms) impaling Paston
    • 6:
  • 5:
    • 1:
    • 2: Lyttelton quarterly of 20 (7-18 being Paston quarterings, 19: Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick; 20: Newburgh, Earl of Warwick: Chequy or and azure, a chevron ermine) impaling Conesby (Gules, three conied argent a bordure engrailed sable (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.220). Arms of Lyttelton: Argent, a chevron between three escallops sable shown in the 2nd quarter, the arms of Westcott (Argent, a bend cotised sable a bordure gules bezantée) in the 1st quarter.
  • 6
    • 1: Paston quarterly of 12
      • 1: Argent, six fleurs-de-lys azure a chief indented or (Paston)
      • 2: Argent, a fess between two chevrons gules a mullet for difference or ("Peeche" / Pecche, for Ciceley Peache, daughter and heiress of Symon Peache, wife of Walter Paston of Paston)
      • 3: Ermine, on a chief indented gules three ducal coronets or (Leeche/Leech, for Ciceley Leech, daughter and heiress of William Leech, wife of Clement Paston of Paston, son and heir of Walter Paston and Ciceley Peache)
      • 4: Or, on a chevron between three lion's heads erased gules as many bezants (Somerton/Comerton of Norfolk, for Beatrix Somerton, daughter and heiress of John Somerton, wife of Clement Paston of Paston, son of William Paston (son of Clement Paston and Ciceley Leech) and Elizabeth Staleham)
      • 5: Azure, an escutcheon within an orle of martlets argent (Walcote)
      • 6: Argent, a chevron between three bear's heads couped at the neck sable muzzled and collared or (canting arms of Barre/Barrey (Burke's General Armory, 1884, p.52)/Berry, for Agnes Barrey, a daughter and co-heiress of Sir Edmund Barrey and wife of William Paston of Paston, Judge, son and heir of Clement Paston and Beatrix Somerton)
      • 7: Ermine, a chief indented gules (Hemgrave)
      • 8: Argent, a fess between three crescents gules (Watsam, only two crescents in chief shown here)
      • 9: Azure, a lion rampant guardant or (Hetherset)
      • 10: Sable, a fess between two chevrons or (Gerbridge)
      • 11: Argent, on a chevron gules three fleurs-de-lys or (Pever / Peyvre of Toddington, Bedfordshire)
      • 12: Azure, a cross formée throughout or (Mautby, for Margaret Mawtbye/Mautby of Mautby in Norfolk, daughter and heiress of John Mawtbye and wife of John Paston of Paston, son and heir of William Paston and Agnes Barrey)
Date
Source Property of Sir Henry Paston-Bedingfeld of Oxburgh Hall[5]
Author Robert Cooke (c.1535-1592–3) Clarenceux King of Arms. Signed below by him: Rob(ertu)s Cooke alias Clarencieulx Roy d'Armes

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current16:03, 29 October 2021Thumbnail for version as of 16:03, 29 October 20213,872 × 5,304 (23.55 MB)Lobsterthermidor (talk | contribs){{Information |Description=Heraldic illuminated pedigree of the Paston family of Norfolk, 16th century |Source=College of Arms, London |Date=16th century |Author=Unknown heraldic artist |Permission= |other_versions= }} Category:Paston arms

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