American Book-Plates: A Guide to Their Study with Examples
Part 9
Armorial. Jacobean. A very interesting specimen of its class. The profuse mantling thrown high in the air, the shell-lined background, and the curtain upheld at the ends (on which the name and address are given) are prominent characteristics as pointed out by Warren. A rich abundance of fruit overflows from two cornucopiæ, and the motto-ribbon is twined in and out through the scrolls at the base. Motto, _Nulla pallescere culpa_. Colonel Byrd was a very distinguished Virginian: was born to an ample fortune, liberally educated, and became the patron of science and literature in his native state. President of the Council of the colony; author of the “Westover Manuscripts,” and of other essays. Born, 1674; died, 1744. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 14.
124. CABELL. _Doct.r Geo. Cabell Richmond Virga._ Allegorical. In the centre of the design a flaming heart rests upon the shank of an anchor. A thin patch of ground, which grows a few trees, and looks like an island, upholds these emblems of hope. The motto is just above,--_Spes mea in Deo_. Above this again the all-seeing eye, wreathed in clouds, appears. The whole is enclosed in a design of Ribbon and Wreath arrangement. Evidently the work of Brooks, who engraved the plate of Dr. I. Dove of the same city.
125. CABELL. _Samuel Jordan Cabell, of Soldier’s Joy._ Pictorial. The name is printed from type upon a large oval medallion; this is supported by the half-draped figure of Liberty holding the pole with the cap upon it, and an officer in the uniform of the Continental Army. The arms of the United States are above the medallion. The pictorial parts of this are cut in wood.
126. CABOT. _William Cabot._
Armorial. Wild Chippendale. No motto. Of Massachusetts.
127. CADENA. _M. V. C._ (Mariano de la Cadena.) Plain armorial. An ordinary square shield supported by a very peculiar frame. Motto, _Fidem servat vinculaque sulvit_. A Professor of Spanish in Columbia College.
128. CADENA. _Don Mariano Valazquez de la Cadena._ Plain armorial. No motto. Of New York City.
129. CADENA. _Mariano Valazquez de la Cadena._ Small, plain armorial. Of New York City.
130. CAILLAUD. _John Caillaud. Esqr._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. The frame enclosing the arm is oval in form and quite peculiar in construction; an eagle with a chaplet in his beak appears as a crest.
131. CALLAWAY. _Thomas Callaway._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Aliis quod ab aliis_.
132. CALLENDER. _John Callender._
Armorial. Pictorial. The shield rests against a rock, mossgrown and over-topped by shrubs. Signed, _Callender Sc._ Of Massachusetts.
133. CALVERT. _Thos. Calvert._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto-ribbon empty.
134. CAMPBELL. _Donald Campbell. Jamaica._
Armorial. The shield affixed to the mast of a lymphad. (The crest of this family of Campbells.) Motto, _Fit via vi_.
135. CARMICHAELL. _The Honourable Wm Carmichaell Esqr._
Armorial. Early English. The very full mantling nearly surrounds the shield. Motto, _Toujours prest_. Diplomatist. Born in Maryland. Delegate to Congress, 1778-1780. Foreign minister. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 16.
136. CARROLL. _Charles Carroll._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto. The last surviving signer of the Declaration. Died, 1832. This was the Charles Carroll who added “of Carrollton” after his signature to the Declaration, that no mistake might ever be made in recognizing him. Illustrated in “Book Lovers’ Almanac,” 1894. Duprat and Co., New York.
137. CARROLL. _Charles Carroll Barrister at Law._
Armorial. Jacobean. No motto. The same arms as the Charles Carroll.
138. CARROLL. _Charles Carroll of ye Inner Templer Esqr, Second Son of Daniell Carroll of Litterlouna Esqr. in the Kings County in the Kingdom of Ireland._
Armorial. Early English. Elaborate mantling all about the shield. Motto-ribbon empty. Grandfather of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the signer. Emigrated to Maryland about 1686.
139. CARROLL. _Ephm. Carroll._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _In fide et in bello fortes_.
140. CARY. _Alpheus Cary. Jr._
Plain armorial. The shield surrounded by an oval frame of sun’s rays. Signed, _A. Cary del. H. Morse Sc._ Of Massachusetts.
141. CARY. _Miles Cary._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Sine Deo careo_. Of Virginia.
142. CARY. _Thomas Cary._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _In medio tutissimus ibis_. Signed, _Callender Scp._ Of Massachusetts.
143. CAY. _Gabriel Cay._
Crest only. Name enclosed in Jacobean frame. No motto. Of Virginia.
144. CHALMERS. _Geo. Chalmers._
Armorial. Motto, _Spero_. A resident of Maryland; a stiff Loyalist; author of “Chalmers’ Annals.”
145. CHAMBERS. _Benjamin Chambers’s Book._
Armorial. False heraldry. Plain armorial plate with supporters, surrounded by a circular wreath. Motto, _Spiro_. Founder of Chambersburg, Penn.
146. CHAMBERS. _John Chambers Esqr._
Armorial. Arms not in Burke. Az. a chevron or. bet. three cockle shells of the last. Chippendale. Motto, _Vincit veritas_. Signed, _E. Gallaudet Sculp._ Chief Justice of New York, 1754.
147. CHANDLER. _Gardiner Chandler._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto-ribbon empty. Signed, _P. Revere Sculp._ Of Massachusetts.
148. CHANDLER. _John Chandler Junr Esqr._
Armorial. Chippendale. A very handsome design in the best of Hurd’s styles. Has the characteristic flow of water from the large shell at the bottom. No motto. Signed, _N. Hurd Sculp._ Of Massachusetts.
149. CHANDLER. _Rufus Chandler._
Armorial. Attributed to Hurd.
150. CHASE. _Sl. Chase._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Ne cede malis_. Signed, _Boyd Sc._ A signer of the Declaration from Maryland.
151. CHAUNCEY. _Chauncey._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Gloria_.
152. CHAUNCEY. _Charles Chauncey._
Plain armorial. Motto-ribbon empty.
153. CHAUNCEY. _Charles Chauncey M.D._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Sublimis per ardua tendo_. Two fierce lions couch upon the ends of the motto-ribbon, and the mantling envelopes the shield. The initials _C. C._, in cipher, are given between the two names.
154. CHAUNCEY. _J. St. Clair Chauncey._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Gloria_. An officer of the United States Navy.
155. CHAWNEY. Armorial. Of Pennsylvania.
156. CHESTER. _John Chester._
Plain armorial. On a ribbon tied above, _By the name of Chester_. No motto. Of Wethersfield, Conn. Colonel in the Continental Army; commander of the “elite corps”; was in the battle of Bunker Hill.
157. CHILD. _Francis Child._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Pro lege et rege_. Signed, _H. Dawkins. Sculpt._ Very fine work.
158. CHILD. _The Property of Isaac Child._
Under the name is the verse beginning--
_If thou art borrowed by a friend,_ _Right welcome shall he be_, etc.
Signed, _Sold by N. Dearborn & Son_. Undoubtedly engraved by Dearborn.
159. CHILD. _Isaac Child, Boston._
Literary. Four shelves of books. Probably by Dearborn.
160. CHILD. _Thomas Child._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Fari aude_. Not signed, but evidently the work of Nathaniel Hurd. First Postmaster of Portland, Me.
161. CHILD. _William Henry Child._
Armorial in form, but displaying no arms on the shield. Crest, two doves with olive branches in their mouths. The initials _W. H. C._, in cipher, occupy the shield. Ribbon and Wreath. No motto. Very similar in design to the plate of George Grote, the historian. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” April, 1894.
162. CLARK. _D. Lawrence Clark._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Semper idem_. Undoubtedly the arms are not genuine: the argent field of the shield is charged with a branch of holly, and the crest is the American eagle, with a star above its head.
163. CLARK. _John Clark. M.D._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Semper idem_. The arms are undoubtedly assumed; az. an oak branch ppr. Crest, an American eagle, with a star (mullet) above.
164. CLARKE. _Alfred Clarke._
Crest only. Motto, _Soyez ferme_. Of Cooperstown, N.Y.
165. CLARKE. _George Clarke._
Crest only. Motto, _Soyez ferme_. Signed, _J. F. Morin. Sc. N.Y._
166. CLARKE. _Peter Clarke._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Coronat virtus cultores suos_. Printed in blue ink.
167. CLARKSON. _David Clarkson Gent._
Armorial. Jacobean. No motto. Of New York. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 66.
168. CLARKSON. _M. Clarkson._
Armorial, plain. No motto. Matthew Clarkson was for twenty-one years the President of the Bank of New York.
169. CLEBORNE. _C. I. Cleborne. M. D._
Armorial. The shield canted to one side, surmounted by the helmet; it and the mantling is enclosed within a circular ribbon, on which the motto, _Clibor ne sceame_, is given. A second ribbon over the design bears the motto, _Virtute invidiam vincas_. Signed, _Jarrett London_.
170. CLEVELAND. _Stephen Cleveland._
Pictorial. A very unusual plate: a full-rigged British man-of-war, with ten guns peering from the loop-holes, is hastening from the observer; the English ensign flies from the stern. A very spirited piece of work. It is said that his commission as Captain in our Navy just after the Declaration was the first one issued. Born in Connecticut, 1740, died in Massachusetts, 1801.
171. CLINTON. _De Witt Clinton._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Patria cara carior libertas_. Signed, _P. R. Maverick. sculpt._ Governor of New York, 1817-1822, and 1824-1827. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” February, 1894.
172. COCK. _William Cock._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Quod fieri non vis alteri ne fueris_. Signed, _Maverick Sculpt._ The tinctures in the crest--which looks like a leghorn--are indicated by the words, gules and or, engraved outside, and connected with the parts thus tinctured by dotted lines,--a new method. Of New York. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” March, 1894.
173. COFFIN. Coffin arms: name erased. Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Post tenebras speramus lumen de lumine_. Signed, _J. Akin Sculp._ The name _N. W. Coffin_ is written upon the copy at hand. The arms are of the family of Sir Isaac Coffin, who was born in Boston, 1759.
174. COFFIN. _Hector Coffin._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Exstant recte factus praemia_. Signed, _J. Akin del. F. Kearny Sc._ Of Boston.
175. COFFIN. _John Coffin. 1771._
Armorial. A frame of Jacobean tendencies. Motto-ribbon empty. Of Massachusetts.
176. COLDEN. _Cadwallader D. Colden._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Fais bien crains rien_. Mayor of New York City in 1818. Friend and coadjutor of De Witt Clinton.
177. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. _Columbia College Library New York._
Allegorical. The scene is out-of-doors; a throne placed on rising ground is occupied by the Goddess of Learning; the Shekinah blazes above and the rising sun peeps over the horizon. Three little nude beginners in learning stand before the Goddess, in whose hand an open book is extended bearing the motto, Λογια Ζὡνζα. From her mouth a scroll issues bearing in Hebrew the motto, אוריאר _Let there be light_. Beneath this scene is the reference _I Pet. II I. 2 &c._ The name of the library appears upon the circular frame which encloses the whole scene; the motto, _In lumine tuo videbimus lumen_, follows the inner line of the circle. Above, an urn is overfilled with the blossoms of knowledge, while the background of the whole is a brick wall. Signed, _Anderson sculp._
178. CONNECTICUT THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. _Theol. Institute of Con. 1833. Presented by_
Pictorial. The representation is of a pulpit with winding stairs on either side, and a very tall solemn-looking sounding-board behind it, partially hid by a curtain. The front panel of the pulpit has the following, ΚΗΡΥΣΣΟΜΕΝ ΧΡΙΣΤΟΝ ἙΣΤΑΥΡΩΜΕΝ.
179. CONNECTICUT THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. _Society of Inquiry. Theological Institute of Connecticut._ Three book shelves disclosed by a drawn curtain.
180. CONNOLLY. _Charles M. Connolly._
Armorial. Motto, _En Dieu est tout_. Signed, _J. G. Bolen, 104 B’way._
181. CONSTABLE. _William Constable._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Post tot Naufragia portus_. Of the early New York family that owned large estates near Utica, N.Y. This plate is circa 1783 and was engraved in New York. It is interesting as a specimen of twisted heraldry; the correct arms are “Quarterly, gu. and vaire, over all a bend or.” (Flamburgh. Co. York, descended from Robert De Lacy, second son of John De Lacy, Baron of Halton, and Constable of Chester). See Burke. In this plate the arms are “Quarterly vaire and gu. over all a bend sinister or.,” which are manifestly incorrect. It was not probably the purpose of the engraver to make this alteration, but not understanding heraldic drawing he drew the arms correctly on the copper, which reversed them in the print.
182. COOLEY. _Abial A. Cooley’s Property._
An elaborate plate of its kind, which is unusual; it is regular die-sinker’s work, and is printed in red ink. The word _Property_ is on a ribbon which is arched over a peacock and a dove; scrolls abound in convenient places. The only copy seen is in a Boston imprint. 1742.
183. COOPER. _Myles Cooper LL.D. Coll. Regis Nov. Ebor. in America. Praefes, et Coll. Reginae de Oxon. Socius &c._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto. Second President of King’s College (now Columbia). His Loyalist inclinations resulted in a hasty flight from the college; he escaped to England, where he was an honored preacher. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” April, 1894.
184. COURTENAY. _Henry Courtenay._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto. Very similar in style to the Philip Dumaresque. Not signed, but undoubtedly by Hurd. Of Massachusetts.
185. COX. _Chris. C. Cox. A.M. M.D._
A name-label with the skull and crossed bones above the name. The motto, _Lectorem delectando paritque monendo_, is given below.
186. COX. _Chris. C. Cox. A.M. M.D. LL.D._
Armorial. Crest only. Motto, _Fortiter et fideliter_.
187. CRANCH. _Richd. Cranch. Braintree._
An engraved label. The name is within an oval frame, formed of oak and laurel leaves. This plate was engraved by William Bond of Falmouth (now Portland), in 1786. Richard Cranch was a brother-in-law of John Adams, and lived in Quincy, and also in the adjoining town of Braintree.
188. CRAVEN. _Craven._
Armorial. Motto, _Verus in actione consistit_. This is the plate of Lord William Craven, one of the Lords Proprietors of South Carolina.
189. CROOKSHANK. _Judge Crookshank._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Lege et ratione_.
190. CUNNINGHAM. _James Cunningham, Junior._
Armorial. Jacobean. No motto. Printed in blue ink.
191. CUNYNGHAM. _Robert Cunyngham, of Cayou in ye Island of St. Christopher in America, Esqr._
An old armorial plate; no further information at hand.
192. CURWEN. (Anonymous.)
Armorial. Jacobean. No motto. A crude piece of work. Of Salem, Mass.
193. CUSHING. _Jacob Cushing, His Book. 1746._
A plain printed label with border of ornamental type.
194. CUSHMAN. _Cushman._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Habeo pro jus fasque_. Signed, _Pulini Inc._ The famous actress, Charlotte Cushman.
195. CUSTIS. _Geo. Washg. Park Custis._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto. The last of Washington’s family--builder of “Arlington.” Son of the following.
196. CUSTIS. _John Park Custis._
Armorial. Presumably assumed arms; arg. an eagle displayed ppr. Crest, an eagle’s head erased ppr. Chippendale. No motto. Son of Mrs. Washington by her first husband, Daniel Parke Custis. The engraver omitted the _e_ from the middle name.
197. CUTTING. _James S. Cutting._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Postero ne credo_. Signed, _Maverick Sct._ Of New York.
198. CUTTING. _William Cutting._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Carpe diem: postero ne crede_. Signed, _P. R. Maverick Sct._ Of New York.
199. CUYLER. _John Cuyler._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto-ribbon empty. Signed, _Maverick Sculpt._ Of New York.
200. DANA. _Edmund Trowbridge Dana._
The same copper as the following plate, with slight alterations. In the upper left-hand corner the date _A.D. 1569_ is given. Presumably the date of the grant of arms. Son of R. H. Dana. Translator and editor of works on International Law.
201. DANA. _Francis Dana._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Cavendotutus_. Signed, _N. H. Scp._ A handsome plate in Hurd’s best style. Statesman and jurist. Born, Charlestown, Mass., 1743; died in Cambridge, 1811.
202. DANA. _Richard Henry Dana._
The same old copper again retouched. The date _1569_ is in new type, and the name is changed to the present user. Poet and essayist.
203. DANFORTH. _Danforth._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Ubi plura offendar maculis nitent non ego paucis_. Signed, _N. H. Scp._ At the upper left-hand corner, outside the design, the sun shines in full strength. Presumably the plate of Dr. Samuel Danforth of Boston. Born, 1740; died, 1827.
204. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. _Library of Dartmouth College. Presented by Isaiah Thomas Esq A.D. 1819 in his Donation of 470 Volumes._
These words printed from type within a border of ornamental type disposed in an oval.
205. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. _Social Friends Library._
A plain shield with thistles for decoration bears the number of the volume. Motto, _Sol sapientiae nunquam occidet_. The full sun above the shield.
206. DAVENPORT. Armorial. Of Virginia.
207. DAVIDSON. _Henry Davidson._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Sapienter si sincere_. A very neat plate. The wreath has not the proper twisted effect, but appears more like a row of eggs than an heraldic wreath.
208. DAVIS. _Davis._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Auspice Christo_.
209. DAY. _John Day._
Plain armorial. Signed, _J. Smithers. Sculp._ Of Philadelphia.
210. DAY. _M. W. Day._
Pictorial. A collection of literary property is grouped in an open space where the rising sun shines strongly; the name is given upon a ribbon which floats above; from it depends a lamp; to the right, a book-case; to the left, a bust of Franklin, a large globe, books, ink-pot and quills; in front, an unrolled parchment which purports to be a list of books. The following motto:--
_’Tis education forms the common mind,_ _Just as the twig is bent, the tree’s inclined._
Signed, _W. Chapin del & Sc._
211. DEANE. _John Deane._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. No motto. Name on motto-ribbon.
212. DE BLOIS. _Lew’s. De Blois._
Armorial. Jacobean. No motto. Signed, _Nathaniel Hurd Sculp._ The mantling is well conceived but rudely engraved; the shell-lined background is here, and the curtain upheld at the corners, on which the name is given. The whole appearance of the plate shows it to be quite early, and among the first attempts of Hurd.
213. DE BLOIS. _N.J. De Blois._
Armorial. Jacobean, with handsome mantling. Motto, _Je me fie en Dieu_. “These arms are assumed by some members of the family of this name living in Newport, R.I. The first of the name in America was born in Fort George, N.Y., some time before the Revolution; his descendants in New York and Newport carried on a great hardware business with their parents in England, but when the troubles occurred they became Tories and left the country. Some of the wax seals on their old letters bear the impression of a Moor’s head, which may have been correct. Others had either the conceit or ignorance to assume the armorial bearings of the famous and noble family of Châtillon of France, which historical race became extinct in 1762. As, during the 14th century some members of the Châtillons were Comtes de Blois, this title, extinct in 1364, over 500 years ago, is most unwarrantably used as if it were the family name, and the Châtillon arms adopted in a most extraordinary way, reversing the ordinary way of acquiring arms; so audacious and arrogant is the assumption and so sublime the impudence it entitles the fact to a high place in the Curiosities of Heraldry.” (These notes are found accompanying the copy of the plate in the collection of the late Mr. James Eddy Mauran.) This plate is apparently copied from the one by Hurd, and as that is much earlier, it may be that the assumption of the arms was due to him instead of to the later users, who simply copied what appeared to be the legitimate plate and arms of an ancestor.
214. DEDHAM. _Library of the “Young Men’s and Young Ladies’ Societies for the Study of the Sacred Scriptures.” Dedham, (Ms)._
The above inscription is printed from type within an oval frame which is cut on wood; elongated cornucopiæ extend their blossoms above and around the central panel; above in a small frame a lute and some music books.
215. DENNY. _William Denny._
Armorial. Motto, _Et mea messis erit_. Governor of the Province of Pennsylvania.
216. DE PEYSTER. _Frederick De Peyster._
Armorial. A plain, heart-shaped shield supported by two eagles on palm branches, which are crossed under the shield and extend upwards on either side. No motto. Signed, _P. R. Maverick Sct._ Of New York. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” February, 1894.
217. DERBY. _Martha Derby._
The name printed within a border of flowers and sprays. A group of musical instruments above.
218. DERING. _Nicoll H. Dering._
Armorial. No motto. The Thomas Dering plate by Hurd, with the name altered.
219. DERING. _Thomas Dering._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto. Signed, _N. Hurd Sculp 1749_. This is the earliest plate by an American engraver which is both signed and dated. But one copy is known at this writing. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 14.
220. DERING. _Thomas Dering._
Crest only, enclosed within a circular ring. The half-date _17--_ is given. Resembles the work of Hurd somewhat.
221. DE WITT. _Richard Varick De Witt._
A small pictorial plate, representing Minerva standing helmeted and with spear and shield in hand. On some copies of this plate the following additional inscription is found engraved, _From his uncle Richard Varick_.
222. DEXTER. _Samuel Dexter’s. MDCCLXXXV._
A printed label, with a border of ornamental type. Eminent lawyer and statesman. Secretary of War 1800, and Secretary of the Treasury, 1801.
223. DILL. _John E. Dill. Boston._
A name-label in which the name is printed within a border made up of ornamental type, although it does not look so at first glance. The back of the design resembles a brick wall; the frame is made up of bouquets in holders, hearts, and an assortment of odds and ends.
224. DINWIDDIE. _Rob’t. Dinwiddie._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Ubi libertas ibi patria_. Lieutenant-Governor of Virginia, 1751-1758. See “Ex Libris Journal,” Vol. II, pages 89, 125.
225. DOLBEARE. _Benjamin Dolbeare of Boston in New England. Oxford. Printed at the Clarendon Printing House. October 6, 1739._
A very large printed label, with three rows of ornamental type border, between which the following is printed, “The Noble Art and Mystery of PRINTING was first Invented by JOHN GUTTENBERG of _Mentz_, a City of _Germany_ in the YEAR 1440 and brought into ENGLAND by JOHN ISLIP of _London_ in the year of our LORD 1471.” This is very like the plate of Martha Bartlett, illustrated in “The Book-plate Collectors’ Miscellany,” page 20. See note from Mr. Tuer in same, page 29. There was an Edward Dolbier in the Boston Tea-party, 16th December, 1773.
226. DOVE. _Doct. I. Dove. Richmond. Virga._
Armorial. Crest only. A dove ppr. holding an olive branch in her bill. Motto, _Deus providebit_. The design is completed by a festoon and crossed branches in Ribbon and Wreath style. Signed, _Brooks Sculp._ The Doct. Cabell plate was evidently the work of this same engraver.
227. DOVE. _Samuel E. Dove. Richmond. Va._
Pictorial. The dove with the olive branch in her bill flies past mountains with water at their foot. Motto, _Ab initio Deus providebit_, on a circular garter enclosing the picture.
228. DRAYTON. _Drayton, South Carolina._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Non nobis solum_.
229. DRAYTON. _Jacob Drayton, South Carolina._
The same copper as the above with the first name added.
230. DRAYTON. _Wm. Drayton, Middle Temple._