Jones Family Crest, Coat of Arms and Name History

Meaning, Origin, Etymology
The surname of Jones is an English and Welsh name meaning the ‘son of John’ or ‘John’s son’  In Ireland the gaelicized name is Mac Seóin. The name itself gains its origins from the roots in Christianity and comes from the personal name of John or Jone which is derived of the Latin Johannes, meaning “Yaheweh is gracious”.  The name is popular in England but is predominantly held by people of Welsh extraction due to the overwhelming use of patronymics in Wales from the 16th century and the use of John as a name at that time. It is needless to remark that Jones is the most characteristic of Welsh surnames, being especially frequent in North Wales, where one out of every seven persons is thus named. Having occupied the English counties on the Welsh border in great force, the Joneses have advanced on the metropolis from their home in North Wales, and after founding colonies era route, in Northamptonshire and Bucks, they have pushed on to the shores of Essex and Kent. In the counties north of Lincolnshire and Lancashire Jones has not been able to obtain a footing.  The phrase ‘Keeping up with the Joneses’, which originated in a 1913 American strip cartoon, gathered strength during the decades after World War II, with the new prosperity and subsequent proliferation of snobbery. The most remunerative British television contract was signed in 1968 by the singer Tom Jones, with ABC-TV of the US and ITV of London, for a reported £9 million. It stipulated that Jones was to appear in 17 one-hour shows each year between January 1969 and January 1975-just under £90,000 an hour. The Dow Jones Industrial Average Index measures the rise and fall of stocks and shares on the New York and American stock exchanges. It was instituted in 1896 by Charles Henry Dow and Edward D. Jones, former financial journalists who together, in 1882, founded the Wall Street firm of Dow Jones and Co. The British equivalent is the Financial Times Share Index. ‘On your Jack Jones’ is Cockney rhyming slang for ‘on your own’. .  There are no Jones-related towns or major geographic features in the United Kingdom. The only towns bearing this name are in the United States where there are 19, including 9 Jonesboros and 6 Jonesvilles. A portion of the Atlantic Ocean’s floor is known as Jones Bank, and Canada has a Jones Sound. With about 688,000 namesakes Jones is the 2nd most popular surname in England and Wales. There are 8,000 Jones’s in Scotland where it is 95th in popularity. Jones is notably popular in and around Cardiff where an estimated one in about 25 families bears the name. In descending numerical order Liverpool, Birmingham and Coventry are other Jones strongholds. The first person in The United States of America who carried the surname of Jones was one Chadwallader Jones, who arrived in the state of Virginia in the year 1623. Shortly after him, in the year of 1631, Alexander Jones landed in New England, and Alice Jones settled in Boston, Massachusetts in the year 1631.

Spelling Variations
Jones, Jonas, Jone, Joness, Johnes, Johnns, Johness, Joynes, Joines, Johnes, Joanes, Jonnes, Joness, Jeones, Joones, Jhones, Jonesy

Early Marriage Records for Jones
Ephriam Jones married Ruth Wheeler May 7, 1673 in Concord, Massachusetts
Henry Jones married Rachel Warner March 8, 1687 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Edward Jones married Mary Barnabee in 1669 in Somerset Co., Maryland
Josiah Jones married Lydia Treadway October 2, 1667 in Watertown, Massachusetts
Mary Jones married John Hull October 19, 1671 in Wallingford, Connecticut
Ruth Jones married Thomas Browne November 12, 1677 in Concord, Massachusetts
Sarah Jones married John Pratt June 8 1665 in Saybrook, Connecticut
William Jones married Abigail Everitt October 18, 1687 in Watertown, Massachusetts
Benjamin Jones married Elizabeth Borden September 18, 1696 in Bristol, Rhode Island
Mehetabel Jones married Samuel Cook June 2, 1668 in Dedham, Massachusetts
Stephen Jones married Elizabeth Field January 28, 1663 in Dover, New Hampshire
Thomas Jones married Lydia Sanderson October 13, 1654 in Boston, Massachusetts
Hannah Jones married Joseph Hare January 17, 1798 in St. Nicholas, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England
Eliza Jones married Matthew Charles January 20, 1752 in Llanvihangel-Ystern-Llewern, Monmouth, England
Samuel Jones married Ellen Borrows December 6, 1777 in Davenham, Cheshire, England
John Jones married Martha Inwood November 8, 1691 in Southwick, Hampshire, England
Katherin Jones married Richard Hughes May 13, 1726 in St. Oswalds, Oswestry, Shropshire, England
Mary Jones married Richard Allin July 12, 1677 in Holy Trinity, Chester, Cheshire, England
Mathew Jones married Ella Thomas 1722 in Pembridge, Hereford, England

Popularity & Geographic Distribution
The last name Jones ranks 193rd  in popularity worldwide as of the 2014 Census and approximately 2,664,675 people carry the Jones surname worldwide. The name ranks particularly high in the following six states:  Texas, California, Florida, North Carolina, Georgia, and Maryland.  It ranks highest in the following countries:  United States (1,715,334), England (380,312), Wales (170,676), Australia (97,337), Canada (68,216), and South Africa (40,187).

Early Bearers of Surname
Petrus Johannis 1230 in Close Rolls (Suffolk)
Matilda Jones 1279 in Hundred Rolls (Hunts)
Roger Jonis 1327 in Subsidy Rolls (Somerset)
Jacobus Jonnes 1379 in Poll Tax (Hempstead, Norfolk)
Ricardo Johnes 1379 in Poll Tax (Herefs)
Edwardo Jones 1381 in Poll Tax (Turkdean, Gloucs)
Thomas Jones 1497 in Prob 11 (Bristol, Gloucs)
Elizabeth Jones 1541 in IGI (Middleton by Oldham; Lancs)
Adam Johnes or Johns 1564 in PROB 11 (Welsh Newton, Herefs)
George Jones 1566 in IGI (Prestbury, Cheshire)
Amy Joens 1586 in IGI (Winchester, Hants)
Davye Joanes 1587 in PROB 11 (Shrewsbury Saint Chad, Shrops)
Henry Johns or Jones 1638 in PROB 11 (Soth Cerney, Gloucs)
Elizabeth Jones 1574 in IGI (LLantrithyd, Glamorgan)
William Johnes 1577 in PROB 11 (Burton, Pembrokes)
Anne Jones 1613 in IGI (Hanmer, Flints)
John Jones 1626 in IGI (Grosmont, Monmouths)
Willelmus atte Jonys 1381 in Poll Tax (Houghton on the Hill, Leics)
Mathilda Jones, Co. Hunts., 1273. Assizes
Walter fil Jone, Co. Hunts., Assizes
Ralph Jones-man, Court Rolls, 30 Edw. III
Ricardus Jone-son, 1379, Poll Tax for Yorkshire
Alicia Jone-doghter, 1379, Poll Tax for Yorkshire
Johanna Jone-wyf, Poll Tax for Yorkshire
Jane Joneson, of Audlem, widow, 1594, Wills at Chester
Jane Joneson, of Martin, widow, 1605, Wills at Chester

History, Genealogy & Ancestry
There are numerous sources on the Jones surname that contain genealogical information we have chosen just a few to list in this section.
JONES OF BADSWORTH HALL.
Jones, Richard Heywood, Esq. of Badsworth Hall, co. York, bon 28 July 1853 succeeded his father 1874.  Lineage~ Thomas Jones, Capt. in the Merionethshire Militia born 1740, eldest son of John Jones, by Maria Margaretta his wife, eldest daughter and co-heir of Sir Thomas Longueville, Bart. married 1st Miss Jane Jones, by whom he had a son, Tomas Longueiville and 2nd Anne Lloyd by whom he left issue (with two daughters Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Beydell) three sons.  The eldest son, Hugh Jones, Esq. of Lark HIll, West Derby, co. Lancaster born 20 September 1777; married 24 March 1806, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Benjamin Heywood, Esq. of Stanley Hall and Wakefield, co. York and niece of Arthur Heywood, Esq. of Lark Hill, by which lady (who died 1848) he had issue, 1) Richard Heywood, his heir. 2) Benjamin Heywood, now of Lark Hill, Liverpool, J.P. and D.L.  3) Hugh Longueville of Elmsall Lodge, co, York married 30 June 1859, Georgiana, 5th daughter of Sir Hardman Earle, Bart. of Allerton Tower, Liverpool. 4) Elizabeth Anne, married Samuel Bright, Esq. 5th son of the late Richard Bright, Esq. of Ham Green, Bristol, by Sarah, daughter of Benjamin Heywood, Esq. of Liverpool. 5) Anna Maria married John Pemberton Heywood, Esq. of Norris Green, co. Lancaster.  6) Mary Ellen married Robertson Gladstone, Esq., J.P., of Courtney Liverpool, and died 1865, leaving issue. 7) Harriette married Daniel Neilson, Esq. of Liverpool. 8) Emma married 1840, the HOn. Richard Denman, of Burton Park Sussex, 3rd son of Lord Denman. Mr. Jones succeeded to Lark Hill on the death of the latre Arthur Heywood, Esq. 1837 and died 1842. He was succeeded by his eldest son Richard Heywood Jones, Esq. of Badsworth Hall, J.P. born 20 October 1810; married 11 October 1836, Margaret, only daughter of JOhn Harrison, Esq. of Ambleside and had issue, 1) Richard Heywood, now of Badsworth Hall.  2) Katherine. 3) Mary Venetia married 1868, Rev. Clarke Watkins Burton Rector of Cliburne, near Peurith, and has three daughters Katherine Venetia, Florence and Mary. 4) Elizabeth. Mr. Jones died 1874. Arms ~ Or, a lion rampant az., quartering LONGUEVILLE. Crest~ A talbot’s head, couped at the shoulders gu., gorge with a collar dancettee erm. Motto~ Till then thus. Seat~ Badsworth Hall, near Pontefract.

JONES OF DERRY ORMOND.
Jones, John Inglis, Esq. of Derry Ormond, co. Cardigan, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff 1852, formerly in the Horse Guards, born 15 July, 1829; married 6 August 1860, Lady Elizabeth Mallet Vaughan, daughter of the Earl of Lisburne, and has surviving issue, 1) Herbert Inglis born March, 1865, deceased.  2) Mary Gwendolen Inglis. Lineage~ This family (which removed from Denbighshire into Cardiganshire in 1672) is descended in direct line from Edowain Bendew, Founder of one of the noble tribes of North Wales. The grandfather of the present proprietor, John Jones, Esq. of Derry Ormond married 1761. Hannah, only daughter and heiress of Andrew Smith, Esq. of Gustone House, Herts; and died January 1815, having had issue, John, his heir: Richard died at Cambridge; Hannah married Rhys Powell, Esq. of Craig y Nas Castle, Brecknockshire; Elizabeth married Rev. Richard Board of Board Hill and Pax Hill, Susse; Catherine married Sir Astley Paston Cooper, Bart.; and Henrietta married James Paterson, Esq. of Stirling, son of Gen. Paterson, R.A. The eldest son, John Jones, Esq. of Derry Ormond, married 9 July 1828, Charlotte Elizabeth, 2nd daughter of Thomas Jesson, Esq. of Hill Park, Mevenoaks, Kent, and by her (who died December 1864) had issue, 1) John, ow of Derry Ormond.  2) Isabella Catherine married Robert Emilius Wilson, Esq. of Knowle Hall, co. Warwick; and died 1857, leaving issue. 3) Charlotte Seymour, married Edmund Probyn, Esq. of Longhope, co. Gloucester and has issue. 4) Eugenia Elizabeth married William Hawker 3rd son of Admiral Hawker of Ashford Lodge, Petersfield, Hants, and has issue. Mr. Jones died January 1835. Arms~(Those of Edwowain Bendew)-Arg., a chevron between three boars’ heads couped sa. Crest~ The sun in splendour. Seat~ Derry Ormond, Lampeter.

JONES OF FONMON CASTLE.
Jones, Robert Oliver, Esq. of Fonmon Castle, co. Glamorgan, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff 1838, born 16 December 1811; married 1st 13 September 1843, Alicia, 2nd daughter of Evan Thomas, Esq. of Llwynmadoe, co. Sully, co. Glamorgan and by her, who (died 1 April 1851) has surviving issue, 1) Oliver Henry, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law, and J.P. for Glamorgan born 7 January 1846.  2) Edith Alicia married 13 January 1874, Robert Arthur Valpy, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law, and eldest son of Robert Harris Valpy, Esq. of Enborne Lodge, Berks. He married 2nd 30 August 1853, Sarah Elizabeth, the 3rd daughter of JOhn Bruce Pryce, Esq. of Duffryn, co. Glamorgan, who died 7 October 1869. Lineage~ Col. Philip Jones, M.P. for Glamorgan and Drecon, Governor of Swansea and cardiff, and one of Oliver Cromwell’s Privy Council, purchased the estate of Fonmon Castle from the Earl of Bolinbroke.  Col. Jones, who was descended from a son of Blethin ap Macnarch, the last Lord of Cromwell. After the Restoration, he served as High Sheriff of the co. By Jane Pryce his wife, of the family of Pryce of Gellhyer and Courtcarney, in Gower, he had a numerous family and was succeeded at his death 3 September 1874, by his eldest surviving son, Sir John Jones, Knight, who after being twice married died without surviving issue in 1678 and was succeeded by his only surviving brother, Oliver Jones, Esq. of Fonmon Castle, married Mary Button of Gawffryn and died 23 May 1685.  He was father of Robert Jones, Esq. of Fonmon Castle, M.P., co. Glamorgan, who died 19 December 1715, leaving, by Mary his wife, daughter of Sir Humphrey Edwin, of Lianfihangel, co. Glamorgan, two sons and three daughters all of whom died without issue except the eldest. Robert Jones, Esq. of Fonmon Castle married Mary Forrest, of Somerset and died 8 June 1742, having had (with four daughters, Mary married William Thomas, Esq. of Llanbradock; Charlotte married 1st Thomas Ashby, Esq., of London, 2nd the Col. Maud and 3rd C. Edwin, Esq. of Dunraven co. Glamorgan;, Diana married Thomas Matthews, Esq. of Llandaff and Bath; and Catherine, married John Coghlan, Esq. and an only son and heir, Robert Jones, Esq. of Fonmon Castle, married 1st Jane heiress of the Rev. Evan Seys of Boverton Place, co. Glamorgan, and by her had two daughters who died young.  He married 2nd April 1770 Joanna the daughter of Edmund Lloyd, Esq. of Cardiff and by her (who died 1812) left issue, 1) Robert his heir 2) Oliver Thomas, Major-Gen. in the army and Lieut-Col. of the 18th Hussars, which regiment he commanded under Sir John Morroe, in the Peninsula born 8 September 1776; married 1st Louisa the daughter and heiress of Col. Stanley of co. Lincoln, and by her (who died 28 January 1810) had two daughters Louisa who died unmarried and Laura Anne married the Rev. William Anneseley, 2nd son of the Rev. Arthur , Annesley of Clifford Chambersco. Warwick. Gen. Jones married 2nd 10 February 1911, Maria Antonia the youngest daughter of the late Henry Swinburne, Esq. of Hamsterley Hall, co. Durham, and granddaughter of sir John Swinburne, Bart. of Capheaton, Northumberland, and by her (who died 3 September 1869 had issue, 1) Robert Oliver, present proprietor.  2) Oliver John, Rear-Admiral R.N., born 15 March 1813; married 23 July 1872 Annie Maria Louisa, relict of N.E. Vaughan, Esq. the daughter of edward Warnster Strangways, esq. of Alne, co. York, and died 11 January 1878. 3) Rosa Antonia married 1838 Rev. John Mantagu Cholmley. Major-Gen. Jones died 15 November 1815. Arms~Quarterly, 1st, sa., a chevron between three spear heads arg. the points embraued with blood, 2nd arg., a wyvern’s head erased vert holding in its mouth a dexter hand gu., 3rd. gu. a chevron erm.; 4th arg., a stag couchant gu. the horns and hoofs or. holding in its mouth a branch vert. Crest~A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. in the gauntlet a spear of the first headed arg. embrued gu. Seat~ Fonmon Castle, near Cowbridge, co. Glamorgan.

JONES OF GWYNFRYN
Jones, The Right Rev. William Basil of Gwynfryn, co. Cardigan, D.D., Lord Bishop of St. David’s; Visitor of St. David’s College, Lampeter, and J.P. co. Cardigan born 2 June 1822; married 10 September 1856, Frances Charlottee, 2nd daughter of Rev. Samuel Holworthy, Vicar of Croxall, co. Derby.  The Bishop was formerly a Fellow and Tutor of University Coll. Oxford, and subsequently Archdeacon, Chancellor, and Canon Residentiary of York, Vicar of Bishopthorpe, co. York, and a Prebendary of St. David’s Cathedral. Lineage~ William Jones married a daughter of Thomas Griffith, Esq. of Penpompren, co. Cardigan.  His son and heir, William Jones, Esq. married 1st Jane the 2nd daughter and co-heir of Evan Watkin of Kynillmawr, in the same co., Gent., and had issue, 1) William 2) Elizabeth died unmarried 3) Catherine married Robert Lloyd 4) Margaret married Hugh Edward. Mr. Jones married 2nd 1722 Anne the daughter of Lloyd, of Penbryn in the same co., and widow of Lewis Morris the celebrated Welsh Antiquary (she died 1785).  He died 1780, and was succeeded in his estates by his eldest son, William Jones, Esq. married Mary the only daughter of the Rev. William Tilsley, M.A. of Llwydeoed, co. Montgomery, Vicar of Llandinum and Rector of Penstrowed, in that co. (died 1789), and had issue, 1) William Tilsley, his heir 2) Harry died young 3) Henry Libanus born 1786 married 1826 Isabella the daughter of Don Manual Jose Garcia of the Argentine Republic and had issue.  4) Mary married 1810 John Kirshaw, Esq. died 1839, leaving issue. Mr. Jones died 1796. His eldest son and heir, William Tilsley Jones, Esq. of Gwynfryn, J.P. and D.L., co. Cardigan, and High Sheriff of that co. 1858 born 18 July 1782 married 1st 1821 Jane the 2nd daughter of Henry Tickell, esq. of Leytonstone, Essex (died 1822) and had issue, 1) William Basil (Right Rev.), now of Gwynfryn. Mr. Jones died 28 May 1861, leaving the following issue by his 2nd wife Christiana (married 1826; died 17 September 1872), 2) Everard Whiting born 1839 married 1869 Rose Anns, the daughter of P. Magrath, Esq. and has issue, Dorothea and Catherine Emily.  Arms~ Arg., a cross flory sa. between four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest~ A demi-lion rampant ppr. Motto~ Mors mihi lucrum. Seat ~ Gwynfryn, near Aberystwith, co. Cardigan. Residence ~ Abergwill Palace, Carmarthen.

JONES OF HARTSHEATH
Jone, John Carstairs, Esq. of Hartsheath, co. Flint, and of Cefn Coh, co. Denbigh, J.P., High Sheriff of Flintshire 1866, and of Denbigshire 1874, born 1827 succeeded his father 1864, married 1st 1863 Anna Maria Bamford, only child of John Hesketh, Esq. of Bryndulas, co. Denbigh, and has issue, one duaghter Cecil Clara. He married 2nd 1856 Elizabeth Jane, the daughter of the Rev. William Currie of Boughton Hall, co. Chester and has issue, 1) Wilson Carstairs born 1857 2) Henry Carstairs. Mr. Jones was educated at the Royal Military Coll. Sandhurst, is a J.P. for cos. Flint and Denbigh, and was formerly a Capt. in the 2nd Dragoon Guards. Lineage~ The lineage of this family is deduced from Cowryd AP Cadvan, a chieftain of Duffryn Clwyd, in Denbighland. Maurice Jones, Esq. of Cefn Coch, co. Denbigh, and Gelli Gynan (only child of Hugh ap John, od Ddol, co. Merioneth, who first assumed the surname of JONES, and was descended in a direct line from David ap Cowryd ap Cadvan, of Dyffryn Clwyd) married Catherine the daughter and heiress of Peter Williams, Esq. of Bain, co. Merioneth and had issue. The eldest son, John Jones, Esq. of Cefn Coch and Gelli Gynan married Elizabeth the daughter and heiress of Edward Wilson, Esq. of Liverpool, and by her (who married 2nd William M. Thackery of Chester, M.D.) had issue, 1) Wilson of Hartsheath. 2) John Maurice died 1813 3) Elizabeth married John Heaton, Esq. of Pias Heaton, co. Denbigh and died 1822, leaving issue. Mr. Jones died 1797 and was succeeded by his eldest son, Wilson Jones, Esq. of Hartsheath, co. Flint and Cefn Coeh, co. Denbigh, and of Gelli Gynan, in the same co. J.P. and D.L., M.P. for Denbigh, High Sheriff of co. Denbigh 1831; born 3 July 1795; married 14 May 1822, Cecil the daughter of John Carstairs, Esq. of Worboys, co. Huntingdon, F.R.S. and D.C.L., and had issue 1) John Carstairs, now of Hartsheath. 2) Hugh Maurice, lat Lieut-jCol. 73rd regt., assumed the additional surname of Mortimer married 23 February 1865, Favelle Isabella Gertrude, eldest daughter of Richard Lee Bevan, Esq. of Brixworth Hall, Northampton and has issue, Hugh Carstairs, born February 1867; Wilson Cuthbert Bevan born 6 March 1872; Gertrude Isabella; and Favelle Helen. 3) Wilson Henry deceased 4) Alexander Fair 5) Cecil Elizabeth deceased 6) Elizabeth Jane deceased 7) Margaret Helen 8) Johanna. Mr. Jones died 1864. Arms~ Arg., a chevron between three boars’ heads couped gu. Crest—A boar’s head couped gu. Motto— Heb nevol nerth nid sicr saelh : “ Without help from above, the arrow flies in vain.” Seats—Hartsh eath, Mold, co. Flint; Cefn Coch, Ruthin; and Gelli Gynan, Mold, co. Denbigh.

JONES OF KELSTON PARK.
Jones, Inigo Richmund, Esq. of Kelston Park, co. Somerset., J.P., Capt. Scots Guards, born Sept. 1848 ; succeeded his father Oct. 1878. Lineage~ This family, originally of Welsh extraction, claims descent from the family of the famous architect Inigo Jones. William Jones, Esq. of Argyll Street, London, who died circa 1756, left two sons, the elder, Inigo, of Fulbeck Lodge, co. Lincoln, a Commissioner of Guadaloupe, and for the Lottery Office, died unmarried., and the second son, Henry Jones, Esq. of Bloomsbury Square, London, Conveyancer, m. 1777, Harriet, the daughter of Alderman Nathaniel Thomas, of Ratten Lodge, Sussex, and had issue. The 2nd son, The Rev. Tnigo William Jones, of Cobham Place, Sum married 1804, Margaret Elizabeth, only daughter of Lieut.-Gen. Hem
Richmond Gale, of Bardsey Hall, co. Lancaster, young brother of Wilson Braddell, Esq., M.P., of Conishead Prior Groom o£ the Bedchamber to George IV., and died 1810, having had issue, Inigo William, of Kelston Park. Henry Richmund, C.B., Col. Comm. Carabineers, to. Harriett, the daughter of J. N. Walker, Esq. of Calderstone, co. Lancaster, and has issue one daughter The son and heir, Col. Inigo William Jones, M.A., of Kelston Park, J.P. D. L., formerly Major 11th Hussars, High Sheriff for Somers 1868, and Lieut.-Col. of the 1st battalion of Somerset Voluntee married 14 Aug. 1814, Anne Maria, dau. of Joseph Neeld, Esq Grittleton, Wilts, and had issue, i. Inigo Richmund, now of Kelston Park. ii. Christopher Neeld (twin) born Aug. 1851, iii. Ralph William (twin) born Aug. 1851. iv. Mabel Margaret. v. Alice Josephine, vi. Agnes Anne. vii. Ida. Arms—Erm., a lion rampant az. Seat—Kelston Park, near Bath, Somerset.

JONES OF LISSELAN
Jones, William Bence, Esq. of Lisselan, co. Cork, J.P., M.A., Barrister-at-Law born 5 October 1814 married 6 July 1843, Caroline, the daughter of William Dickinson, Esq. of Kingsweston, M.P. for Somerset and has issue, 1) William Francis Bence born 9 March 1856 2) Reginald Bence born 4 November 1865. 3) Caroline Sophia married 21 August 1877, Francis Henry Blackburne Daniell, Esq. the only child of George Daniell, Capt. R.N. by his wife Alice Catherine the daughter of the Right Hon. Francis Blackburne, sometime Lord Chancellor for Ireland. 4) Mary Lilias 5) Philippa Frances. Lineage~ William Jones, Esq. of Balckrock and of Cork, died 23 February 1831, leaving by his wife Eleanor, the daughter of William Winthrop, Esq. of Cork, a daughter Alicia, married 1795, Rev. Morgan Donovan of Motepellier, and a son, William Jones, Esq., Lieut.-Col. 5th Dragoon Guards married Matilda the daughter of Rev. Bence Bence, of Thorington, Suffolk, Rector of Beecles and dying 6 August 1843, left issue. 1) William Bence, now of Lisselan. 2) Henry Bence M.D. of Brook Street, London and 3) Frederick Pembroke. Seat ~ Lisselan, Clonakilty.

JONES OF LLANERCHRUGOG. HALL AND EGLWYSEG MANOR HOUSE.
Jones, THOMAs, Esq. of Llanerchrugog Hall and Eglwyseg Manor House, co. Denbigh, F.R.S.L., J.P. and D.L., Barrister-at-Law, b. 1829; s. 1857; m. 31 Oct. 1864, Charlotte Annie, eldest dau. of Henry Raikes, Esq., F.G.S., of Llwynegryn Hall, High Sheriff of Flintshire, and by her (b. 20 Oct. 1837; d. 15 July, 1868) had issue, William Henry Trevor Edwards, b. 2 Oct. 1865; d. 22 March, 1870. LINEAGE~ This very ancient family is descended, in direct paternal line, from Edwain Bende, one of the Fifteen Noble Tribes of North Wales. – Robert AP lokwarth Ap Rikud AP Iorwerth AT MADoc AP EdNowAIN BENDEw lived 1339; his brother Gwyn, 1313 (witness to deed). Ithel Wychan ap Kenrick, grandson of Itobert, m. Angharad, dau. and heiress of Robert ap Howel, of Holt (of the great house of Gwydir.) The Anglicised name of Jones (originally “ap John ” and “Jones de Chilton,” in the Visitation of Shropshire, 1623) was first borne by his great-grandson Richard, 6th son of John, son of Kenrick, 3rd son o. Ithel Wychan. Richard, son of William, son of Richard, was of Chilton, near Shrewsbury, which remained a family seat for several centuries (till 1815). The heads of the Llanerchrugog family, in four successive generations, m. daus. of the neighbouring houses of Llwynon, Eyton of Eyton, and Watstay, Erthig of Erthig, and Trevor of Trevor. Llanerchrugog Hall has been a seat of the family from time immemorial—at least two generations before 1459. The present Mr. Jones is the fifteenth in succession from “Dio of Llanerchrugog.” Old Marton Hall is also a very ancient mansion. The black lion of the Princes of Powys appears, as the Old Marton aims, in a very ancient Old Marton pedigree (painted on vellum), in the possession of Mr. Jones. (See the very curious ancient pedigree of this family in the Archaeologia Cambrensis, April, 1862, under the title “Tenures of Land.”) Richard Jon Es, Esq., b. 1711 (son of John Jones, who was b. 1661, and d. 1733); nº. Margaret, eldest dau. of Richard Higgons, Esq. of The Leasowes, Salop (descended from the very ancient Shropshire families of Higgons or Hugons, Maddocks, Wycherley, &c.), and sister of William Higgons, Esq. of Llanerchrugog, who by Mary his wife, widow of William Pennant, Esq., and dau. and heir of John Payne, Esq., had an only child, Elizabeth Higgons, who d. wan. 19 April, 1811. The son and heir of Richard Jones and Margaret Higgons his wife, William Jones, Esq. of Llanerchrugog Hall and Old Marion Hall, b. 5 May, 1752; d. July, 1826; ºn. Georgiana, dau. and heir of Thomas Wood, Esq. of Goodnestone, Kent, by Rebecca his wife, dau. of Rev. Mr. Howley, and aunt of William Howley, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury. By this lady (who was o. 4 Aug. 1757, and d. 19 Sept. 1823) he had three daus., Rebecca, d. unm. 1828; Charlotte, d. ww.m. April, 1868; and Lucretia, d. unm. 1828; and one son, Thomas Jones, Esq. of Llanerchrugog Hall, co. Denbigh, and Old Marton Hall, Salop, b. 27 July, 1781 ; m. 1 Aug. 1814, Frances Esther, only dau. of Charles Morrall, Esq. of Kilhendre l’ark, and Plás lolyn, Salop (see MoRRALL oy Plás lolyn), by Trences his wife, sister and heiress of William Challnor, Esq of Plas Iolyn, High Sheriff of Salop 1800, and by her (who d. 8 March, 1843) had issue, William Charles Hussey, n. 25 Nov. 1854, Helen, dau. of Dr. Bernavs, of King’s College, and d. 4 Oct. 1878, issue. Thomas, of Llanerchrugog and Eglwyseg. Henry, m. 10 Aug. 1854, Elizabeth Rebecca, dau. of William Taylor, Esq. of Humberston Lodge, co. Leicester, and d. 8 Aug. 1868. Mr. Jones d. Aug. 1857. Arms—Arg., a lion rampant vert, vulned in the shoulder gu., Jon Es: vert, a lion rampant arg. head and all points imbrued, Gwaith-Voed, Powys; and very numerous other quarterings. Crests—1st, a sun in splendour; 2nd, on an Eastern crown, a dragon passant, wings elevated gu. : 3rd, A bºar’s head couped sa pierced with a dagger. Mottoes—Fsto sol testis: Virtutis praemium felicitas: Ovner na ovno angau. Stats—Llanerchrugog Hall. Ruabon: and Eglwyseg Manor House, Llangollen, co. Denbigh.

JONES OF PANTGLAS.
Jones, Frederick Arthur Gerwyn, Esq. of Pantglas, co. Carmarthen, J.P. and D.L., b. 17 Jan. 1857; s. his brother, March, 1878. 31 in ruqr.—This family has been settled in the neighbourhood of Llandovery, where they have been landed proprietors, for upwards of three centuries. Some property in present possession has, it is stated, descended, by direct succession, from the time of Queen Elizabeth. David Jones, Esq. of Baleno, and of Pantglas, J.P., m. 1st, 1786, Anne, dau. and eventually sole heiress of Rev. John Jones, of Gwal Rhedyn, and by her had issue, 1. Evan, b. 1785; d. unm. 1820. | :I. John, b. 6 Feb. 1788; m. 1809, Mary, youngest dau. of William Jones, Esq. of Henllys, and by this lady left at his decease 1812, three sons, 1 DAvid, of Pantglas and Penlan. 2 William, of Gandenys, co. Cardigan, J.P. and D.L., | High Sheriff 1860, b. 11 Dec. 18 l l ; ºn. 1876, Annie Isabella, 2nd dau. of James Fenton, Esq. of Norton Hall, co. Gloucester. 3 John, of Blaenos, Llandovery, Barrister-at-Law, M.P. co. Carmarthen 1868-80, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff 1854, b. Dec. 1812; m. 1841. his cousin, Anne, 2nd dºu. of David Thomas, Esq. of Wellfield House, co. Radnor; she d. 29 Sept. 1844. Mr. David Jones m. 2ndly, Catherine, eldest dau. of Morgan Pryse Lloyd, Esq. of Glansevin, by Catherine his wife, grand dau. of Edmund, 11th Viscount Hereford, but had no issue. He d. 29 Sept. 1840, and was s. by his grandson, DAvid Jones, Esq. of Pantglas, J.P. and D.L., M.P. for co. Carmarthen, and High Sheriff 1845, b. 1 Nov. 1810; m. 29 July, 1845, Margaret Charlotte, eldest dau. of Sir George Campbell, of Edenwood, co. Fife, and niece of Lord Campbell, Lord Chief Justice, and by her (who m. 2ndly, 10 Feb. 1870, Sir Richard George Augustus Levinge, Bart. of Knockdrin Castle, co. Westmeath, and d. 5 Nov. 1871) had issue, Alfred Campbell Halyburton, his heir. Frederick, b. 1851, deceased. Frederick Arthur Gerwyn, now of Pantglás. Mary Eleanor Margaret Geraldine, m. Herbert Seymour Davies Evans, Esq. of High mead. Louisa Madeline Maria, m. Canon Spence, Vicar of St. Pancras. Mr. Jones d. 1868, and was s. by his eldest son, Alfred CAMPBELL HALyburton Jones, Esq. of Pantglas, J.P., b. 10 March, 1849; d. unm. 1 March, 1878, and was s. by his brother, FREDERic ARthun GERwyn Jones, Esq. now of Pantglas. Arms—Gu., on a chevron arg. between three bucks’ heads erased or, a falcon sa.. belled of the third. Crest–On a mount vert a bull’s head erased sa, bezantée. Motto – Da eiiydd. Seat—Pantgiás, near Llandilo, co. Carmarthen.

JONES OF KILSALL HALL.
Jones, Daniel, Esq. of Kilsall Hall, co. Salop, b. 8 May, 1836; m. 9 March, 1864, Henrietta Mary, only dau. of Rev. Henry Wellesley, D.D., Principal of New Inn Hall, Oxford, and Rector of Hurst monceaux, co. Sussex, and by her has issue, 1 GEORGE WELLEsley, b. 2 June, 1873. 2 Arthur Henry, b. 20 June, 1875. 3 Gerard-Lloyd, b. 7 Nov. 1878. 1 Henrietta Catherine. 2 Hyacinth Mary. having had issue. Lineage —This family, which is of Welsh origin, having come from Holt, co. Denbigh, has long been seated at Chilton Grove, near Shrewsbury, where the senio- line resided until the death of John Jones, Esq. of Chilton, 5 Oct. 1816, with whom that branch of the family became extinct. Members of it have borne posts of honour and responsibility in both the county of Salop and borough of Shrewsbury, with which town, indeed, they were formerly much connected. They had two houses there, both called Jones’ Mansion, one of which was the residence of Prince Rupert in 1642; and another branch of the family was seated at Berwick, in the neighbourhood where Sir Sainue; Jones built sixteen almshouses and a chapel in his park, surrounding a quadrangle, which still remains. of this branch came Sir Thomas Jones, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in the reigns of Charles II. and JAMEs 11. William Jones, Esq., son and heir of Isaac Jones, Esq. of Chilton (whose name appears in the Visitation of the co. Salºp in 1623), by Susannah his wife, dau. of Richard Hatchett, , Esq., m. Susannah, dau. of John Calcott, Esq. of Berwick Maveston, near Shrewsbury, and was buried at Atcham, 24 March, 1728, leaving issue, 1 William, bapt. 16 Sept. 1684, ancestor of the Chilton family, now extinct, by his wife Mary, dau. of Joseph Muckleston, Esq. of Shrewsbury, whose great grandfather, John Muckleston, Esq., m. Anne, dau. of Edward Lloyd, of Llanvorda, near Oswestry; 2 Thomas, bapt. 11 Oct. 1688; 3 JSaac, bapt. 17 Dec. 1691; 4 John, who also left issue, bapt. 24 April, 1694; and three daus. Thomas Jones, Esq., the 2nd son, m. the dau. of Richard Vaughan, Esq. (buried 20 July, 1728), of Tyrycoed, co-heir of her mother, and by her had issue two sons, William and George, who d.s. p. William Jones, Esq., m. Mary, dau. of Thomas Kyffin. Esq. of Oswestry, whose mother was dau. of Edward Lloyd, Esq. of Llanvorda, near that town, and was buried at Broseley, co. Salop, 8 Oct. 1790, leaving issue two sons, Thomas, who d.s.p., and John. John Jones, Esq., m. in 1779, Eleanor, only child of William Adams, Esq. of Broseley, bapt. in 1733, by Eleanor his wife, only child of Henry Fermor, Esq., and Elizabeth his wife, younger son of Henry Fermor, Esq., who d. 3 Feb. 16-3, and Eleanor (née Browne), his wife. John Jones was buried at Broseley in 1820, leaving issue, by Eleanor his wife, two sons, Daniel, who d. without heirs, and George. GeoRGE Jones, Esq., who s. to the representation of the Chilton family on the death of his relative, John Jones, Esq. of Chilton, 5 Oct. 1816, was bapt. at Broseley 28 March, 1781. He migrated into Staffordshire, and m. at Bilston, in that county, 1802, Catherine, b. 13 July, 1775, eldest dau. of Daniel Turner, Esq. of the Brownhills, near Walsall, and eldest co heir of her brothers, who d. s. p. The Turners were an old family seated at Sutton Coldfield, and in the neighbourhood. Daniel Turner, Esq., was the eldest son of Henry Turner. Esq., and Catherine his wife, the elder of the two daus, and co-heirs of Thomas Jordan, Esq. of Birmingham, and Catherine Lea (of Hales Owen) his wife (the younger co-heir, Mary, m. Thomas Smith, Esq. of co. Worcester). He ºn. Sarah, b. in 1756, the only child of Robert Hanbury, Esq., bapt. at Norton Canes, near Walsall, in 1736, by Mary, dau. of Richard Arblaster, Esq. of Lyndon, co. Stafford, and Mary his wife, grand-dau. of Ferrers Fowke, Esq. of Wyrley, in the same neighbourhood. This Richard Arblaster, whose son or grant son of the same name was the last male of his race, was a younger son of Edmund Arblaster, of Lyswis, near Walsall, who d. in 1732. George Jones, Esq., added to the large mineral estates he possessed in Staffordshire and South Wales considerable landed estates in Shropshire, and at his death divided them amongst his grandchildren, reserving to his son a life interest in most of them, together with the residue of his property. Dying at Shackerley Hall he was buried at Donington, co. Salop, 8 March, 1857, and his wife was interred in the same vault, 17 April, 1858. They had issue an only son, John Jones, Esq. of Ruckley Grange, co. Salop, and two daus-, Theodosia, b. 1803, who ºn. John Barker, Esq., Sheriff of Staffordshire, 1851, by whom she had issue six sons and five daus., and Eleanor, who d. young and unn., and is buried in a vault in St. John’s Churchyard, Wolverhampton. The son, John Jones, Esq. of Donington, co. Salop, J.P., b. 2 April, 1805; ºn. 30 Dec. 1826, Anne, foster dau, on S. Badger, Esq. ft. at Windsor, 24 June, 1808; d. at Ruckley Grange, co. Salop. 16 Feb. 1866, buried at Donington, in the family vault, 20 Feb. 1866), and had issue, 3 Charlotte Cunliffe. 4 Anne Vandyck. 1. John George (Rev.), M.A. oxon, Rector of Herstmonceux, co, Sussex, by the gift of his grandfather. m. Emma, dau. of Admiral Atkinson, and by her left issue, at his 11. George, to whom his grandfather bequeathed, at his death, the manor of Mytton and other property in co. Stafford, m. Emma, dau. of Mr. Evans, and d. aged 34, leaving issue three daus. and a son, viz., George, b. 1860, heir of his great-grandfather’s Mytton estate, co. Stafford. Emmeline, n. 25 Jan. 1881, to Thomas Cumine, eldest son of James Cumine, Esq. of Rattray, co. Aberdeen. Kate. Geraldine, m. 10 May, 1881, William Tudor Frere, Esq., Barrister-at-Law of the Inner Temple, youngest son of George Edward Frere, Esq., F.R.S., of Roydon Hall, co. Norfolk. III. Daniel, to whom his grandfather left in reversion the Shackerley Hall and other estates in the parish of Donington, b. 8 May, 1836; m. 9 March, 1864, Henrietta Mary, only dau. of Rev. Henry Wellesley, D.D., Principal of New Inn Hall, Oxford, and successor to Rev. J. G. Jones in the rectory of Herstmonceux, by whom he has issue, George Wellesley, b. 2 June, 1873. Arthur Henry, b. 20 June, 1875. Gerald Lloyd, b. 7 Nov. 1878. Henrietta Catherine. Hyacinth Mary. Charlotte Cunliffe. Anne Vandyck. rv. Henry Francis John (Rev.), B.A., S.C.L., to whom his grandfather left in reversion the manor of Humphreston, whose ancient moated hall formed the chief residence in the parish of Donington until it suffered severely in the civil wars, and other property in the neighbouring parish, b. at Kilsall Hall, Donington, 3 Jan. 1841; educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he obtained an honorary 4th class in the final school of physiology and natural science; m. 10 Jan. 1876, Mary Dorothea Scott, elder dau. of Scott Nasmyth Stokes, Esq., B.A., Barrister-at-Law, of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Kensington, son of Charles Scott Stokes (jure uxoris), of Beachley, co. Gloucester, by Emma, dau. and heir of Richard Jenkins, Esq. of Beachley, and Priscilla bis wife, née Bishopp, by whom he had issue, Henry Humphreston Scott, b. 30 July, 1877. John Courtenay Folliott Dudley, b. 22 March, 1879. v. Henwayn, to whom his grandfather left in reversion the estate of Beamish Hall and other property, b. at Kilsall Hall, 20 Dec. 1844; m. 20 Oct. 1870, Louisa, dau. of William Owen Niccolls, Esq. (jure wroris) of Hanwood, co. Salop, son of John Niccolls, Esq. of Newnham, co. salop, by his wife Anne, only child of Rev. David Owen, of Ruyton of the eleven Towns, co. Salop; she was co-heir of her mother, Eliza, dau. of John Maxon, Esq. of co. York. with whom came the Hanwood property, and was descended from Thomas Niccolls, Sheriff of Shropshire in 1641, whose wife. Mary, was dau. and co-heir of John Kynaston, of Morton, and sister of Judith, wine of the Lord Keeper Sir Orlando Bridgeman, ancestor of the Earls of Bradford. 1. Anne, m. Rev. John Brooks, A.M., Incumbent of Walton le-Dale, co. Lancaster, and has issue. 11. Catherine, m. Thomas Brooks, Esq., and has issue. 111. Ellen Mary Winifred, a nun. iv. Iruth, m. George Binns Ashworth, Esq., and has issue. Mr. Jones d. 8 Oct. 1882, and was succeeded, as to Kilsall Hall and shackerley Hall, by his son DANIEL Jones, J.P., now of kilsall Hall. Arms—Quarterly of seven: 1st, Arg. a lion ramp. vert, wounded in the shoulder gu., for Joxes, of Chilton: 2nd, arg. a chev. between three boars’ heads sa, couped, langued, and snouted gu., tusked or, for EdNow AiN BENDEw, the old arms of the family; 3rd, vert, three eagles displayed in fessor, for Owain Gwynedd; 4th, gu, a bend arg., for GRAtwood; 5th, periess sa, and arg. a lion ramp. counterchanged, for Varghan : 6th, arg. a chev. vairy or and az. between three roses gu., for ADAMs; 7th, arg. a milrind sa., for TURNER. Crests—1st, the sun in splendour or; 2nd, on an Eastern crown or, a dragon pass, guard. gu.; 3rd, a boar’s head sa, couped gu., tusked or, pierced with a dagger, ppr. Mottoes—“Owner na ovno augau,” and “Estosol testis.” Seat—Kilsall Hall, Shifnal, Shropshire.

WHITMORE-JONES OF CHASTLETON.
Whitmore-Jones, Mary Elizabeth, of Chastleton House, co. Oxford; s. her brother, 1874. Lineage.—The Chastleton estate was purchased by WALTEn Jones, Esq. from Catesby, the well-known conspirator in the Gunpowder Plot, who sold it to procure the required funds. For an account of Chastleton House, see Skelton’s Antiquities of 0xfordshire, and Nash’s Ancient Mansions. ARTHUR Jones, Esq. of Chastleton, co. Oxford, the last male heir of the family of Joses of Chastleton, son of Henry Jones, Esq. of Chastleton, who d. 1761, and grandson of Walter Jones, Esq. of Chastleton, by Anne his wife, dau. of Richard Whitmore, of Lower Slaughter, co. Gloucester, and sister of William Whitmore, Esq. of Apley, Salop, M.P. for Bridgnorth, d. 21 Nov. 1828, having bequeathed the Chastleton estate to his kinsman, John Henry Whitmore, Esq., 2nd son, by his 2nd wife of William Whitmore, Esq. of Dudmaston, and grandson of Charles Whitmore, Esq. of Southampton, who was 4th son of William Whitmore, Esq. of Apley, whose sister Anne, m. Walter Jones, Esq. of Chastleton (see Whitmore of Gumley). Mr. Whitmore, on succeeding to that property, assumed, 1828, the surname and arms of Joxes. He m. 1 Jan. 1821, Dorothy, dau. of Thomas Clutton, Esq. of Pensax Court, co. Worcester, and had issue, John Arthur, of Chastleton. William, of Chastleton. Walter Thomas, b. 1831; d. 1872. Whitmore Harry, late of Chastleton. MARY Elizabeth, now of Chastleton. Jennetta,…m. 1862, John Harris, Esq., and has one son, Thomas Whitmore, b. 1864. Frances Barbara, n. 1855, Rev. Charles Alan Dickens, M.A., Canon of Worcester and Vicar of Tardebigge, and has issue, 1 Herbert, b. 1856; 2 Alan, b. 1862; 1 Margaret; 2 Barbara; 3 Eleanor; 4 Irene. Joanna Dorothea, m. 1851, Rev. Thomas Harris, B.D., Rector of Swerford, but has no children. Louisa Georgiana, m. 1864, Rev. C. J. E. Walkey, M.A., late Rector of Cornwell, and has issue, C. T. E. Walkey, b. 1866; and Rowland Huyshe, b. 1869. Elinor Marian, m. 1858, Rev. H. Harris, B.D., Rector of Winterbourne Bassett, and has issue, Henry Whitmore, b. 1861; and Arthur Chambers, b. 1863. Mr. Whitmore-Jones, J.P. and D.L., d. 1853, and was s. by his eldest son, John Arthur Whitmore-Jones, Esq. of Chastleton, b. 1822, d. 1857, was s. by his brother, William Whitmore-Jones, Esq. of Chastleton, b. 1826; d. 13 Jan. 1874, and was s. by his brother, Wolayche Harry Whitmore, Esq. of Chastleton, b. 1837; d. 1874, and was s. by his sister, now of Chastleton. Arms—Quarterly: 1st and 4th, gu., a lion rampant within a border indented or, a canton ermine; 2nd and 3rd, vertiretty or, for WHITMORE. Motto—Incorrupta fides. Seat—Chastleton House, Moreton-in-Marsh, co. Oxford.

JONES OF MULLINABRO
Jones, John Hawtrey, Esq. of Mullinabro’, co. Kilkenny, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff 1833; b. 23 Dec. 1803; m. Aug. 1840, Annie, dau. of William Milward, Esq. of Waterford, and has issue, 1. John Hawtrey., b. 20 Oct. 1843. 11. William Milward, b. 12 March, 1846. III. Henry, Sub-Inspector Royal Irish Constabulary, b. 19 April, 1851; m. and has a dau., b. 18 Aug. 1881. Iv. Francis, b. 18 April, 1854. 1. Marion Jane, b. 19 May, 1841; d. 27 Aug. 1858. , r”. Annie Elizabeth, b. 22 Aug. 1842. 111. Emily, b. 26 Oct. 1848. Lineage.—Col. Jons Jones, of a Welsh family, Governor of the Isle of Anglesey, Commissioner of Lands in Ireland, was the first of Mullinabro’, co. Kilkenny. He m. Catherine, widow of Capt. Roger Whitestone, eldest dau. of Robert Cromwell, Esq. of Ely, M.P. for Huntingdon, granddau. of Sir Oliver Cromwell of Hinchingbrooke, and sister of OLiver, Cromwell, Lord Protector, and was s. by his son, FRANCIs Joxes, Esq. of Mullinabro’, co. Kilkenny, m. Margaret, dau. of Bayley, of Castlemoor, co. Cork, and had issue, 1. John, b. 6 April, 1651. 11. William, of Parkswood, co. Waterford, b. 1662. 1. Mary, b. 12 Dec. 1652. ii. Frances, b. 22 March, 1655. 111. Dorothy, b. 12 July, 1667. He d. 25 Nov. 1670, and was s. by his son, John Joses, Esq. of Mullinabro’, nº. 7 Aug. 1684, Sarah, dau. of Humphrey Minchin, Esq. of Shanagarry, co. Tipperary, and had issue, 1. Francis, b. 30 March, 1687; d. young. 11. Humphrey, b. 6 Aug. 1688. 111. John, b. 7 Jan. 1690; d. 25 Dec. 1691. He was s. by his eldest surviving son, HUMPHREY Joses, Esq. of Mullinabro’, J.P. and High Sheriff for co. Kilkenny 1752; nº. 1st, 13 April, 1721, Eleanor, dau. of Nicholas Toler, Esq. of Graig, co. Tipperary, and by her (who d. Nov. 1726) had issue, 1. John, his heir. He in. 2ndly, 20 May, 1729, Mary, dau. of John Morris, Esq. of Harbour View, co. Waterford, and by her had issue, II. Humphrey, b. 1 Feb. 1730; d. young. iii. Humphrey, b. 4 Feb. 1736, killed at battle of Quebec. rv. Morris, b. 21 July, 1737. 1. Sarah, b. 28 Feb. 1731; m. 1st, Edward Whitby, Esq., 2ndly, Rev. W. Dennis. 11. Mary, b. 8 Sept. 1732; in. John Andrews, Esq. of King’s County. III. Anne, b. 20 May, 1735. He d. 1761, and was s. by his son, John Jones, Esq. of Mullinabro’, b. 10 May, 1723, High Sheriff co. Kilkenny 1752, m. 1750, Rebecca, dau. of William Morris, Esq., J.P. co. Waterford, by Martha his wife, dau. of Richard Reade Esq. of Rosenara, co. Kilkenny, and by her had issue, 1. HUMPHREY, b. 30 Sept. 1759; d. 12 Feb. 1820. 1. Sarah, b. 1754; it. John Carew, Esq. of Ballinamona, co. Waterford. 11. Mary, m. William King, Esq.; d. 1815. 111. Rebecca, b. 18 June, 1736. Iv. Eleanor. v. Anne, b. 13 Sept. 1760; m. Rev. John Hughes. vi. Henrietta, b. 1762. vii. Margaret, b. 1767. John Jones, Esq., d. 1 Dec. 1788, and was s. by his son, Humphrey Jones, Esq. of Mullinabro, b. 30 Sept. 1759; m. 1st, 30 Sept. 1790, Anne, eldest dau. and co-heir of Rev. Ralph IIawtrey, Rector of Gaulskill, co. Rilkenny, the representative of the oldest branch of the ancient family of Hawtrey, of Ruislip, Middlesex, and had issue, 1. John Hawtrey, b. 20 Oct. 1791; d. 12 March, 1803. 11. Ralph Hawtrey, b. 15 Feb. 1795, killed by a fall from his horse, 29 Jan. 1817. III. Humphrey, b. 23 Sept. 1802; d. unm. 27 Nov. 1825. Iv. John Hawtrey, now of Mullinabro’. 1. Sarah, b. 7 April, 1793; m. 10 Sept. 1812, Major Oliver Cuffe Jackson. II. Rebecca, b. 15 Feb. 1799; m. Jan. 1822 (as 1st wife), William Henry Gabbett, Esq. of Caherline, co. Limerick. 111. Mary Anne, b. 15 Aug. 1801; ºn. Now. 1825, George Ormsby, Esq. of Gortner Abbey, co. Mayo. Iv. Eleanor, b. 10 July, 1805; d. Jan. 1826. v. Anne Charlotte, b. 5 Nov. 1806. Humphrey Jones m, 2ndly, 19 Nov. 1811, Lucy, only dau. of Samuel Newport, Esq. and by her had issue, v. Samuel Humphrey, b. 28 Jan. 1813. vi. Marmaduke, b. 9 March, 1817; deceased. vi. Lucy Jane, b. 8 Sept. 1814; d. March, 1860. He d. 12 Feb. 1820, and was s. by his eldest surviving son, HUMPuney Jon Es, Esq. of Mullinabro’, who d. ww.m., and was e. by his brother, John Hawthey Jones, now of Mullinabro’. Seat—Mullinabro’, Waterford.

ENGLISH ORIGINS OF NEW ENGLAND FAMILIES, VOL. III – GENEALOGICAL NOTES EXCERPTED FROM OUR ENGLISH PARENT TOWNS
Thomas Jones, tailor, of Caversham, Oxfordshire, aged 36 years, with his wife Ann and four children, came to New England in 1638.  He was not the Thomas Jones of Dorchester, as the latter was here in 1635. He was the father of Abraham Jones of Hull, who in 1658 sold to Daniel Cushing land in the plain neck, Hingham, given to him by his father Thomas Jones. (Suffolk Co. Deeds, iv, 129.) Abraham Jones in 1657 had seven sons, Benjamin, Thomas, Abraham, Josiah, Joseph, John and Ephraim.  (History of Hingham, 11, 386.) The land was granted by the town to Samuel Ward in 1637, and by him transferred to Thomas Jones in 1638. (Suffolk Co. Deeds, iv, 279.) Robert Jones appeared in Hingham in 1637. It is probable he was a relative of Thomas; if not, he came from the same vicinity in England. 4 Dec. 1646, “Elizabeth Curtes & Jane Curtes granted unto Robert Jones of Hingham their father in law a Ire of Attur to aske of the executor of the last will of Jane Alexander late of Reading in Oxfordshire deceased their severall & respective Legacies given them by the last will & testament of the said Jane Alexander their grandmother of the Receipt: also to compound & to appear; thereto required & generally to doe all thing.  witness their hand & seales.”

DICTIONARY OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY VOLUMES 1-20, 22
JONES, AVONIA (1839-1867), actress, daughter of George, count Joannes, and his wife Mrs. Melinda Jones, was born at 43 Barrow Street, subsequently Washington Place West, New York.  Her first appearance on the stage took place in 1856 at Cincinnati, for the benefit of E.L. Davenport, when she appeared as Parthenia in ‘Ingomar.’ She visited England twice if not thrice between 1862 and 1867, and made her first appearance in London at Drury Lane as Medea in an adaptation from the French of M. Gegouve.  She was then announced as from Australia. In 1862-3 she was at the Adelphi, where she took the character of Janet Pride in Boucicault’s play of that name, and appeared in August 1862 as Adrienne Lecouvreur. At the surrey in 1865 she played Lady Isabel in ‘East Lynne.’ Leah and the heroine of an adaptation of Charles Reade’s ‘ Griffith Gaunt’ were played by her in the course of an English engagement which included Manchester and other country towns.  She was in Dublin in October 1866. In Manchester she appeared as Leah within three months of her death. She married Gustavus Vaughan Brook, whom she met at Drury Lane and probably in Australia. She died in New York on 6 October 1867, and was buried in Mount Auburn cemetery, Boston. Pleasing in face and figure, she was a moderate and rather statuesque actress, with a musical voice and some tragic capacity marred by a tendency to declamation.

JONES, BASSET (1634-1659), physician and grammarian, born about 1616, was son of Richard Jones of Michaelston-super-Ely, Glamorganshire, by Jane, daughter of Thomas jBasset of Miskin in the same county.  He apparently entered Jesus College, Oxford in 1634. Afterwards he travelled on the continent, studied physic and chemistry, and probably took a medical degree as he is generally described as ‘doctor’. After his return he published a Latin tratise entitled ‘ Lapis Chymicus Philosophorum Examini Subjectus,’ Oxford, 1648.  A shield with his arms and motto (‘Duw ar fy rhan’) appears on the title-page. He seems to have retired in Glamorganshire, for in 1640 he is mentioned in certain articles exhibited against Colonel Phillip Jones as being prepared to supply evidence against him. In 1653 he acted on behalf of his father as lessee of a part of the manor of Wrinston in the county of Glamorgan and petitioned Oliver Cromwell for its recovery from Colonel Jones.  A statement of the case was subsequently published under the title of ‘The Copy of a Petition…,’ London, 1654. Jones owned land in Breconshire also, being lord of a part of the manor of Penkelly. While in retirement he wrote a work on grammar, recommended as containing ‘much rationality’ by William Dugard, head master of the Merchant Taylors’ School. Its title is ‘Hermaeologium; or an Essay at the Rationality of the Art of Speaking, as a supplement to Lillie’s Grammar, Philosophically, Mythologically, and Emblematically offered by B.J., London, 1659.  In a Latin address at the end, signed ‘Basset Joanesius,’ the volume is dedicated to the master and professors of the university of Franeker in Holland, where probably he had previously been a student. he seems to have been author of an ‘englyn’ inscribed on a mural monument in the church of Michaelston-super-Ely to the memory of his father who died 21 April 1658.

Mottoes
Asgre lan diogel ei phercen. A good conscience is the best shield.
Da a fydd. God will come.
Deo adjuvante. God aiding.
Deum cole, regem serva. Worship God, revere the king.
Deus pascit corvos. God feeds the ravens.
Dum spiro caelestia spero. While I have breath I hope heavenly things.
Esto sol testis. Let the sun be witness
Frangas non flectes. Thou may’st break, but shalt not bend me.
Heb Dduw heh ddim, Duw a digon. Without God without anything, God is enough.
Heb nefol nerth, nid sicr saeth. Without heavenly aid no arrow is sure.
Integritate et fortitudine. By integrity and bravery.
Marte et arte. By valour and skill.
Mors mihi lucrum. Death is gain to me.
Nil desperandum. Never despair.
Pawb yn ol ei arfer. Every one after his custom.
Pro patrid et rege. For country and king.
Spe posteri temporis. In hope of the latter time.
Till then thus.

Grantees
JONES….crest….hiatus in the blazon (not given by Barker). Barker’s Grants, Harl. MS. 5846, fo. 60; Stowe MS. 692, fo. 57.
JONES (or JHONES)….of London, dyer: gu. a cross betw. four pheons or, by Segar. Add. MS. 12,225, fo. 63; Harl. MS. 6140, fo 79.
JONES….of London….parti per pale az. and gu. three lyons rampt. argt., a mullet for diff.; Quarterly of 8(3 Milo, E. of Hereford, 4 Newmarch); by Segar. Add MS. 12,225, fo 64
JONES, EDWARD, of Walpole, Norfolk….1587, by Cooke. Harl. MS. 1422, fo. 65; Stowe MS. 670, fo. 19 as Johns; Add. MS. 4966, fo 30.
JONES, EDWARD, of Lansayre, Dyffryn Clwyd. co. Denbigh, confirmed by R. St. George, Norr. Add. MS. 14,295, fo 58; (descended from the family of Trevor of C. in said co; 2 and 3, gu. a cross crosslet set upon three gryees (grieces) or. Crest, a lyon couchant guardant gu., tail betwixt his hinder legs and refleed over his back.
JONES, EARL OF RANKLAGH. Match, 171., vol. VI, fol. 310.
JONES TO SKELTON, ARNOLDUS, of Branthwaite, co. Cumberland, 19 November 1774, Vol. XIII, fol. 29
JONES….of Mainstone Court, co. Hertf. Match with DURBIN, 177.., Vol. XIV, fol. 16.
JONES….of Frankley and Bradford, Wilts, 178.. Vol. XVI, fol. 331.
JONES late TYRWHITT….,of Stanley Hall, Shropsh, 17…, Vol. XVII, fol. 213; 184.., Vol. XLV, fol, 214.
JONES before GWYNNE…., of Castle Comb and Broad Somerford, Wilts., 1798, Vol. XX, fol. 132.
JONES…., of Wales, 1806 Vol. XXIII, fol. 410
JONES…., of Poulston Fawley and Clere, co. Hertf., 1807, Vol. XXIV, fol. 161.
JONES…., of Liverpool, co. Lane., and Sunderland, co. Durham. Match, 1809 Vol. XXV, fol. 180.
JONES, THOMAS, of Sunderland (Banker), of co. Wore and Loudon, and brothers John and James 1814, Vol. XXVIII, fo. 163
JONES, THOMAS of Gresford, co. Denbigh, Wales and Leeds, co. York. Match, 1808 Vol. XXV. fol. 195.
JONES TO CALDECOT, William Lloyd, of co. Linc., 1811 Vol. XXVI fol. 211.
JONES TO CHAMBER OF CHAMBRES, REV. EDWARD, M.A. of Wales. Match, 1813 Vol. XXVII, fol. 05.
JONES before LONG, of Whaddon, Bradford, and South Wraxhall, Wilts., 1814 Vol. XXVIII, fol 68.
JONES, REV. HUGH, M.A., Vicar of Northop, co. Flint, Wales; and to nephew John and brothers Henry, of Plasterbridge; Rev. Ellis J., of Lymington, Hampsh., M.A., Jesus Coll., Oxf., and Evan, of Coed-y-Rhiwyst, co. Denbigh, Wales, and a sister, 1815, Vol. XXIX, fol. 136
JONES, LIEUT.-GEN. SIR RICHARD, K.C.B., of Wales, Quarterly for BROUGHTON and his mother, 1817, Vol. XXX, fol. 129
JONES, RICE (s. of Thomas) of New Hall, Rhuabon, co. Denbigh, and Brecon, Wales, Capt., M.P., 1817, Vol. XXX, fol. 280
JONES-GRAEME, VALENTINE, Capt. of Dragoons of Oldbury Court, co. Gloue,; Bailbrook House, co. Somerset; and Jamaica, 182.., Vol. XXXIII, fol. 304
JONES TO BROWNE…., of co. Montgomery, Wales, 1823 Vol. XXXIV, fol. 182.
JONES….of co. Radnor, Wales, and co. Hereford, Match, 1824 Vol. XXV, fol. 41
JONES, SIR HARFORD, Bart., of Wales. Augmentation (JONES-BRYDGES), 1826, Vol. XXXVI, fols 7 and 9.
JONES-BRYDGES (4 May 1826), Sir Harford, Bart., of Wales. Supporters (Jones-Brydges), 182.., Vol. XXXVI, fol. 133.
JONES after WHITMORE, John Henry, of Chastleton, co. Oxf., 182.., Vol. XXXVII, fol. 345.
JONES, COL. JOHN THOMAS, C.B., A.D.C., of Cranmer Hall, co. Norf. (afterwards 1831 Bart.) 1831 Vol. XXXVIII, fol. 299.
JONES, now HAMPTON-LEWIS…., of Wales, 1832 Vol. XXXIX, fols. 76 and 70
JONES-PARRY to YALE, MAJ. of Madryn, co. Carmarten, and Llwynn Oun, co. Deubigh, Wales, 1832, Vol. XXXIX fol. 109
JONES TO ATCHERLEY…., of Shropsh., and co. Flint, Wales, 183.., Vol. XL, fol. 105.
JONES, MORGAN (s. of Jacob), of co. Pembroke, Wales, 1835, Vol. XLI, fol. 38.
JONES, WILLIAM, M.D. (Army), of Llanbeblig, Glanbelen, and Panteglas, co. Carmarthen. Wales, 1839, Vol. XLIV, fol. 63; 184.., Vol. XLV, fol. 77.
JONES to TYRWHITT,…., widow of …. Jones, Bart., of Stanley Hall, Shropsh., 17…, Vol. XVII, fol. 213; 184.., Vol. XLV, fol. 214.
JONES to NORBURY, THOMAS, of Doitwich, Sherridge, and Leigh, co. Wore., 1840, Vol. XLV, fol. 297.
JONES, JOSEPH of Wallshaw House, Oldham, co. Lane, and Severnstoke, co. Wore., 1847 Vol. XLVIII, fol. 279
JONES TO VEEL, DAVID, s. of Edward of Stanley, St. Leonards, co. Gloue. (of Brasenose Coll., Oxf.), 184.., Vol. XLIX. fol 88
JONES-GIBB…., of co. Middx., 18…, Vol. XLIX, fol. 370.
JONES, LIEUT. COL., of Chobham Place, co. Surrey, 1854 Vol. L1, fol. 18.
JONES, WILLIAM of Spring Hall, Walsall, co. Staff., 183.., Vol. L1, fol. 148.
JONES TO GWYNNE, VAUGHAN, of Wales 1855 Vol. L1, fol. 329
JONES-MARSHAM, REAR-ADM. HENRY SHOVELL (retired) of Loose, co. Kent and Ballynamore, co. Leitrim, Ireland 1857 Vol. LII, fol. 290
JONES, SAMUEL THOMAS, of Glanmere House, Sydenham, and Forest Hill, co. Kent, 1861 Vol. LIV, fol. 250.
JONES, LIEUT.-GEN. SIR HARRY DAVID, G.C.B. 28 June 1861, of co. Norf. (Gov. of the Mil. Co., Sandhurst). 1861 Vol. LIV, Fols. 252 and 254
JONES, HENRY of Shrewsbury, Shropsh., and Binnum Binnum, co. Macdonald, Karrato, Guiehan Bay, South Australia, 1863, Vol. LV, fol. 24.
JONES, HENRY cADMAN of Bower Hill, Repton, co. Derby, 1871 Vol. LVIII, fol. 24. (Berry’s Suppl. )
JONES TO JONES-WILLIAMS…., of Grove Hill, Sackley, Kidderminster, and Langherne Hill, Wiehenford, co. Ware., 1871 Vol. LVIII, fol. 36.
JONES, ADM, SIR LEWIS TOBIAS, G.C.B. 24 May 1873. Supporters, 1873 Vol. LVIII, fol. 251.
JONES now VAUGHAN, John, of co. Brecon, Wales, 1875, Vol. LIX, fol. 100.

Notables
Fred Jones (1930-2015) who was a Member of the Florida House of Representatives from the yeat 1970 to the year 1992, and who was a politician from America
Casey Jones (1864—1900) is the legendary hero commemorated in the famous ballad of the same name for his heroism as the engineer on the ‘Cannonball Express’
Dean Carroll Jones (1931-2015) who was an actor from America, and starred in the Disney Movies The Love Bug, The Ugly Dachshund, Blackbeard’s Ghost, and Snowball Express
Erika Clark Jones, who was a politician from America, who served as a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention from the state of Ohio in the year 2008
Ila Jones (1903-2017), American supercentenarian
Isham Russell “Rusty” Jones II 91942-2015) who was a jazz drummer from America
James Wormley Jones (1884-1958), the first African-American FBI special agent
John Jones of Gellilyfdy (c. 1578-c.1658), a Welsh lawyer, antiquary, calligrapher, manuscript collector and scribe
Judith Jones (1924-2017), née Bailey, an American writer and editor, best known for having rescued The Diary of Anne Frank and publishing Julia Child’s Mastering the Art of French Cooking
Kenyatta Lapoleon Jones (1979-2018), American football offensive tackle for the New England Patriots (2001–2003), Washington Redskins (2003–2004), Tampa Bay Storm (2008) and New York Sentinels (2009); he died at the age of 39 from cardiac arrest
Larry Wayne “Chipper” Jones Jr. (b. 1972), American former Major League Baseball player, inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2018
Louis Marshall “Grandpa” Jones (1913-1998) who was a musician from America, a banjo player and was called an “old time” country and gospel singer who was most notably recognized for his work on Hew Haw and his induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame
Melvyn “Deacon” Jones (1943-2017), American organist and founding member of Baby Huey & the Babysitters
Mickey Jones (1941-2018), American musician and actor; he had 17 gold records from his musical career of over two decades including work with Kenny Rogers and The First Edition, Bob Dylan and Johnny Rivers; he had a recurring role on the ABC sitcom Home Improvement
Mr. Evan Jones (died in 1915) who was a 3rd Class passenger from Chicago, Illinois who died in the sinking of the RMS Lusitania
Prominent amongst the family during the late Middle Ages was Gwaithvoed Lord Cardigan, Bleddyn Ap Cynfyn, and Dyffryn Clwyd Jones, the three patriarchs of the Jones family
Stanley Gordon “Stan” Jones (1949-2017), American educator and politician, Member of the Indiana House of Representatives (1975-1990)
Stephen Howard Jones (1942-2017), known as Steve “Snapper” Jones, an American ABA and NBA player, and later television analyst, brother of Nick Jones, former ABA and NBA player
Susannah Mushatt Jones (1899-2016) who was a supercentenarian from America, and who was the oldest living person in the world and the last American from the 1800’s, she passed at 116 years and 311 days old
Warren “Rhubarb” Jones (1951-2017), American DJ at WYAY “Eagle 106.7” in Atlanta, Georgia, the longest running morning radio personality in the Atlanta radio market

American Revolution Veterans
There were just over 11,000 men with the surname of Jones that served during the American Revolution, below you will find a listing of just a few of these men.
Absolam Jones, Virginia, Rank of Private
Aldridgton Jones, Virginia, Rank of Adjutant
Ambrose Jones, New Jersey, Rank of Private
Armstrong Jones, New Jersey, Rank of Private
Aron Jones, Connecticut, Rank of Corporal
Asay Jones, New Jersey, Rank of Sergeant
Barm Jones, New Jersey, Rank of Officer and Private
Buckner Jones, Virginia, Rank of Private
Charles Jones, Virginia, Rank of Sergeant
Edward Jones, Virginia, Rank of Private
Epharim Jones, New Hampshire, Rank of Private
Evan Jones, New York, Rank of Private
Ezra Jones, New York, Rank of Private
Griffin Jones, New York, Rank of Drummer
Holmes Jones, Virginia, Rank of Sergeant
Isaiah Jones, Connecticut, Rank of Private
Jacob Jones, New York, Rank of Drum and Fife
James Jones, Connecticut, Rank of Private
Jasper Jones, Connecticut, Rank of Private
Jessy Jones, New Hampshire, Rank of Private
John Jones, Virginia, Rank of Private
Levi Jones, Virginia, Rank of Private
Morris Jones, Connecticut, Rank of Sergeant
Nathan Jones, Connecticut, Rank of Private
Nehemah Jones, Massachusetts, Rank of Private
Oney Jones, Pennsylvania, Rank of Private
Peter Jones, Virginia, Rank of Captain
Samuel Jones, Connecticut, Rank of Private
Solomon, Massachusetts, Rank of Ensign
Thomas Jones, Virginia, Rank of Corporal
Uriah Jones, Rhode Island, Rank of Private
William Jones, New York, Rank of Sergeant
Wood Jones, Virginia, Rank of Lieutenant

Civil War Veterans
There were over 40,000 men with the surname of Jones that served in the Civil War.  Below you will find a list of just a few of these men.
Aaron Jones, 17th Regiment, Texas Cavalry, Confederate, Texas
Allen Jones, 22nd Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, Confederate, Tennessee
Anley Jones, 42nd Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, Confederate, Tennessee
Caesar Jones, 36th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, Union, U.S. Colored Troops
Calvin Jones, 27th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, Confederate, Mississippi
Elihu Jones, 6th Battalion, Texas Cavalry, Confederate, Texas
Francis Jones, 26th Regiment, Ohio Infantry, Union, Ohio
Henry Jones, 16th Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, Union, Pennsylvania
Jarvis Jones, 24th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, Confederate, North Carolina
Jeremiah Jones, 124th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, Union, U.S. Colored Troops
Jeroum Jones, 33rd Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, Confederate, Arkansas
John Jones, 6th Battalion, Georgia Cavalry, Confederate, Georgia
Martin Jones, 42nd Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, Confederate, North Carolina
Paul Jones, 10th Regiment, United States Colored Heavy Artillery, Union, U.S. Colored Troops
Richard Jones, 133rd Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, Union, Pennsylvania
Samuel Jones, 83rd Regiment, New York Infantry, Union, New York
Thomas Jones, 5th Regiment, Ohio Cavalry, Union, Ohio
Tillman Jones, 25th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, Union, Indiana
Wiley Jones, 5th Battalion, Georgia Infantry, Confederate, Georgia
William Jones, 6th Regiment, Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, Union, Pennsylvania

Blazons & Genealogy Notes

1) (Viscount Ranclagh). Motto—Coelitus mihi vires. Az. a cross betw. four pheons, points downwards, or. Crest—A dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand in a gauntlet ppr. grasping a dart or. Supporters—Two griffins erminois.
2) (Earl of Ranelagh; extinct 1711; Richard, third Viscount Ranelagh, was so created 1674, d. s. p. m.). Motto—Coelitus mihl vires. Az. on a cross betw. four pheons or, five mullets gu. Crest—A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding a dart all ppr. Supporters—Two griffins per fesse vert and or.
3) (Boultibrook, co. Hereford, bart., extinct). Motto—Vens pascit corvos. Ar. a chev. betw. three crows sa. in chief a star of the Order of the Crescent. Crest—A crow sa. holding in the dexter claw the star of the Order of the Crescent.
4) (Foy, co. Hereford; descended from Rev. William Jones, m. Elizabeth, second dau. and co-heir of Rev. George Abrahall, of Foye, about 1690). Erm. a bend sinister gu. over all a lion ramp. or. Crest—A hedgehog pass. ppr.
5) (Stanley Hall, co. Salop, bart.). Motto—Esto sol testis. See Tyrwhitt, Bart. Quarterly, 1st and 4th. ar. a lion ramp. vert, vulned in the mouth ppr., for Jones; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three lapwings (or peewits) or, for Tyrwhitt. Crest—1st, Jones: The sun in splendour, each ray inflamed or; 2nd, Tyrwhitt: A savage ppr. wreathed and cinctured vert, in the dexter hand a club ppr.
6) (Cranmer Hall, co. Norfolk, bart.). Motto—Marte et arte. Az. on a fesse or, three grenades fired ppr. in chief a castle, and in base a lion couchant ar. Crest—In front of a castle ar. a lion couchant or.
7) (Littlington, co. Bedford). Az. a cross betw. four pheons or. Crest—On a chapeau az. turned up or, an armed arm embowed, tasselled gu. holding in the hand ppr. a spear, staff of the fourth, armed of the second.
8) (Glan Helen, co. Carnarvon). Motto—Integritate et fortitudine. Sa. on a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. two staves of Æsculapius chevronwise, each entwined by a serpent ppr. Crest—A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, surmounted by two branches of laurel in saltire vert, the hand grasping a javelin in bend sinister, point downwards of the first, from the wrist pendent by a ribbon an escutcheon gu. charged with a scymitar also ppr. pommel and hilt gold.
9) (Caton, co. Lancaster). Motto—Vince malum bono. Quarterly, 1st, erm. a chev. couped sa., for Johnes, or Jones; 2nd, sa. on a bend or, betw. two shacklebolts ar. three pheons gu., for Johnson, of Twyzell, co. Durham; so blazoned in the Visit, of Durham, A.D. 1664; in some authorities, for the shacklebolts two turrets are substituted; 3rd, quarterly, or and gu. on a bend ea. three escallops ar., for Eure, or Evers; 4th, az. a bend or, for Scrope. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers az.
10) (Chiswick, co. Middlesex; John Jones, son of Thomas Jones, of same place. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Or, five fusils in fess sa. each charged with a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest—A lion’s head erased sa. collared or, studded gu.
11) (Stratford, Bow, co. Middlesex; John Jones, gent., grandson of John Jones, of Bristol, co. Devon. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Or, on a mount vert a lion ramp. az. Crest—A wolf’s head erased or.
12) (Buckland, co. Brecon). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves’ heads or.
13) (Sunningwell, co. Berks, Chastleton, co. Oxford, and co. Worcester). Gu. a lion ramp. and a bordure indented or. Crest—A demi lion ramp. or, holding betw. the paws a mullet gu.
14) (co. Salop, and London; granted Nov. 1610). Az. a lion pass. betw. three, crosses formée fitchée or, a chief of the last.
15) (co. Berks). Same Arms. Crest—A lion ramp. or, grasping an anchor in pale sa.
16) (Tredustan, co. Brecon). Ar. a stag trippant, with wings attached to the buttocks and hind legs ppr. betw. the attires a rose or.
17) (co. Brecknock). Sa. a fesse embattled erm. betw. three boars’ heads couped or. Crest—A boar’s head erect and erased or.
18) (co. Carmarthen). Ar. three bulls’ heads cabossed sa.
19) (Abermarles, co. Carmarthen, bart., extinct; descended from John ap Thomas, of Abermarles, sixth son of Thomas ap Griffifth ap Nicholas whose elder son, Sir Rhys ap Thomas, K.G., was ancestor of Lord Dynevor. Elizabeth dau. and heir of Sir Henry Jones, Bart, of Abermarles, m. Sir Francis Cornwallis, Knt.). Ar. on a cross ragulée az. betw. four pheons gu. five bezants.
20) (Robert Jones, Esq., of Hafod, co. Flint, whose dau. Syndey, m. Captain Edward Pierse, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1655). Ar. a crescent gu. betw. three boars’ heads sa. langued and couped of the second, a border engr. of the third
21) (Samuel Thomas Jones, Esq., of Glanmere House, Forest Hill, co. Kent). Motto—Ex vero decus. Az. a stag statant ar. betw. three roses of the last barbed and seeded ppr. Crest—Upon a mount betw. two roses ar. slipped ppr. a stag lodged also ppr. collared az.
22) (Castle March). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three nags’ beads erased sa.
23) (Penrose, co. Cornwall, and co. Wilts). Chequy or and sa. on a fesse gu. three leopards’ faces jessant-de-lis of the first. Crest—A dragon’s head erased vert.
24) (co. Denbigh). Ar. a lion ramp. vert, vulned on the shoulder gu. Crest—The sun ppr. at the end of each ray a flame of fire of the first.
25) (Grothkenan, co. Denbigh; of this line was Inigo Jones, the architect). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. within a bordure engr. or. Crest—A lion’s head erased per pale ar. and sa.
26) (Archdeacon of Hereford, d. 1823). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines, a lion ramp. or, within a bordure engr. per bend sinister ar. and sa. Crest—A lion ramp. or.
27) (co. Hereford, and Rowe, co. Middlesex). Or, on a mount vert a lion ramp. az. Crest—A tiger’s head erased or.
28) (The Bower Park, co. Worcester. Visit. 1683). (Lanvayre, co. Denbigh). Gu. a cross crosslet on three grieces or.
29) (Edvin Loach, co. Worcester. Visit. 1683). Or, a lion ramp. and a border sa.
30) (Lulsley, co. Worcester). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. six trefoils slipped ar. a border of the last.
31) (Worcester; granted 1602, by Dethick, Garter, to Walter Jones, of the city of Worcester, son of John Jones, the second son of John Jones, of Greysmund, co. Monmouth, “with ye consent of ye Rt. Honble Gilbert, Earl of Shrewsbury, who beareth ye same arms). Gu. a lion ramp. and a border engr. or. Crest—A demi lion ramp. or, holding betw. the forepaws a mullet gu.
32) (Abberley, co. Worcester). Motto—Deo adjuvante. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a cross raguly ar. betw. in the 1st and 4th quarters a pheon, and in the 2nd and 3rd a cross moline or, five mullets gu., for Jones; 2nd and 3rd, ea. three bars ar., for Lees. Crest—A stag lodged and reguard. ppr. semee of acorns vert, in the mouth a fern branch also ppr.
33) (Wateringbury Place, co. Kent). Gu. three lions ramp, or, on a chief of the second a fret of the first. Crest—A talbot’s head couped ar. chained round the neck or.
34) (Barrow and Filmingham, co. Lincoln). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. Crest—A cubit arm erect, vested purp. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a branch of marigolds also ppr. stalked and leaved vert.
35) (Lord Mayor of London, 1620). Az. a lion pass. guard. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, a chief of the last.
36) (London; granted Sept. 1604). Az. on a cross or, betw. four pheons of the second five estoilea gu. Crest—An arm in pale vested or, thereon three estoiles in pale gu. in the hand ppr. a pheon erect ar.
37) (Marshal of the King’s Bench, London). Erm. on a bend az. a rose betw. two annulets or, in chief a sword in pale ppr. hilt and pommel gold, crossed by another, the hilt towards the dexter side of the escutcheon. Crest—A demi lion ramp. ppr.
38) (London). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. a mullet for diff. Crest—A buck’s head erased sa. attired or, holding betw. the horns a buglehorn of the first.
39) (London). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. two daggers, one in chief erect, and one in base pendent of the second, hilts and pommels or. Crest—A gauntlet barways or, holding a sword erect ar. hilt of the first, pierced through a boar’s head erased vert.
40) (London). Or, a lion ramp. az. charged on the shoulder with a bezant, in chief two martlets sa.
41) (co. Merioneth). (Dol-yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth; derived from Jestyn ap Gwrgant Lord of Glamorgan, whose last descendant in the direct male line, seated at Llanrhaiadr Dyffryn Clwyd, d. in the beginning of the 17th century, and was buried in the parish church, where there is a monument to his memory). Or, a lion ramp. within a bordure az. Crest—A lion ramp. az. holding a shield or, within a carved bordure (another, the shield az.).
42) (Chiswick, co. Middlesex). Az. three nags’ heads erased ar. a canton of the last.
43) (Ratcliffe, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crows ppr. a bordure of the second charged with eight bezants.
44) (co. Monmouth). Ar. on a chev. betw. three birds sa. a lion’s head erased betw. two trefoils slipped or, a bordure of the second plattee.
45) (co. Monmouth). Sa. a stag standing at gaze ar. attired and unguled or. Crest—On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stag ar. attired vert.
46) (co. Monmouth). Sa. a spearhead betw. three scaling ladders ar. on a chief gu. a tower triple-towered of the second.
47) (Walpole and Marshland, co. Norfolk). Or, a cher. engr. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. a bordure az. bezantée. Crest—A battle axe and spear in saltire, handles gu. heads ar. mounted or.
48) (Fakenham, co. Norfolk). Gu. a lion couchant ar. a canton or. Crest—A lion couchant sa.
49) (Esthall, co. Oxford; Rice Jones Visit. Oxon, 1634, grandson of John Jones, of Kenioke, co. Flint, who was grandson of Griffith ap David Goch, alias Jones, 1465). Sa. a buck pass. ar. attired or. Crest—A buck pass. ar.
50) (Chilton and Shrewsbury, co. Salop; granted 16 June, 1607). Ar. a lion ramp. vert, vulned in the breast gu. Crest—A sun in splendour or.
51) (co. Somerset, 1645). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves’ heads erased ar.
52) (co. Salop, Lord Mayor of London). Ar. a lion pass. betw. three crosses pattée fitchée gu. a chief az.
53) (Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three spear heads ar. Crest—A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a spear of the first, headed ar. embrued gu.
54) (Edward Jones, a native of co. Montgomery, was consecrated Bishop of Cloyne, 1683, and translated to St. Asaph, 1692, d. 1703). Sa. three horses’ heads erased ar.
55) (Revell, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion pass. sa. langued gu. armed or, on a chief of the second a ducal coronet of the last. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. sa. langued gu. armed of the first.
56) (Uppingham, co. Rutland). Or, a lion ramp. az. Crest—A paschal lamb ppr.
57) (exemplified to John Henry Whitmore, Esq., on his assuming the surname and arms of Jones, Chastleton House, co. Oxford). Motto—Incorrupta fides. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp. within a border indented or, a canton erm.; 2nd and 3rd, vert fretty or, for Whitmore.
58) (Badsworth Hall, co. York). Motto—Till then thus. Or, a lion ramp. az., quartering Longueville. Crest—A talbot’s head couped at the shoulders gu. gorged with a collar dancettée erm.
59) (Shackerley Hall, co. Salop). Mottoes—Ovner na ovno angau; and, Esto sol testis. Ar. a lion ramp. vert, wounded in the breast gu. Crests—1st: The sun in splendour or; 2nd: On an eastern crown or, a dragon pass. guard. gu.
60) (Kelston Park, co. Somerset). Erm. a lion ramp. az.
61) (Larkhill, West Derby, co. Lancaster). Motto—Till then thus. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. az.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse dancettée erm. betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Crest—A talbot’s head couped at the shoulders gu. collared dancettée ar.
62) (Ystrad, co. Carmarthen; a branch of Jones, of Llansadaial). Ar. a chev. flory gu. betw. three stags’ heads cabossed ppr. Crest—A stag’s head ppr. Motto—Heb Dduw heb ddim.
63) (Trewythen, co. Montgomery; descended from Cadwgan Lord of Nannau, in Merioneth, younger son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Powys. The senior male line terminated in an heiress, Mary, m. Bowen Jones, Esq., of Cefn Penworth, descended from Jones, of Trewythen). Motto—Frangas non flectes. Quarterly, or, a lion ramp. gu. langued and armed of the first; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three nags’ heads ar. Crest—A lion ramp. as in the arms.
64) (Derry Ormond, co. Cardigan). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars’ heads couped sa. Crest—The sun in splendour ppr.
65) (Gwynfryn, co. Cardigan). Motto—Mors mlhi lucrum. Ar. a cross flory sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest—A demi lion ramp. ppr.
66) (Llanio, co. Cardigan; descended from Daniel Jones of Llanio, who took the name of Jones in 1693, son of John ap Griffith Goch, and grandson of Griffith Goch). (Plympton, co. Devon; descended from Thomas Jones, Esq., of Llanio, High Sheriff of Cardigan in 1739). Or, a lion ramp. reguard. sa. a bordure engr. gobony ar. and az.
67) (Hartsheath, co. Flint). Motto—Heb nevol nerth, nid sicr saeth: Without help from above, the arrow flies in vain. As originally borne—Ar. a chev. betw. three boars’ heads couped gu. Crest—A boar’s head couped gu.
68) (Fitzroy Square, London, and Clifton, co. Gloucester). Or, a lion ramp. az. Crest—A buck at gaze ppr.
69) (Goodrich, co. Hereford, originally of Bwlch Gwent, co. Carmarthen). Gu. three arrows or, feathered and bearded ar. Crest—A hand and dart ppr.
70) (Nass, near Lydney, and Hay Hill, near Newnham, co. Gloucester; seated at the former place since the reign of Queen Elizabeth). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest—A Cornish chough ppr.
71) (Sugwas, Poulstone, Cleve, and Mountcraig, co. Hereford; claiming descent from Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Powis, and settled in co. Hereford more than 300 years, descended of the family of Jones, of Lanwame, co. Hereford, to whom Dethick granted arms, 10 June, 1566. These arms were borne by Philip Jones, Esq., High Sheriff, co. Hereford, 1811, by Edmund Jones, Esq., M.D. and J.P., of Mountcraig, and others). Or, on a mount vert a lion ramp. az. Arms, now used, recorded in Herald’s College— Gu. on a bend engr. ar. betw. two stags’ heads erased erminois three trefoils slipped vert. Crest—A gauntlet lying fesseways, holding a spear enfiled with a boar’s head erased ppr.
72) (Sugwas, Poulstone, Cleve, and Mountcraig, co. Hereford; claiming descent from Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Powis, and settled in co. Hereford more than 300 years, descended of the family of Jones, of Lanwame, co. Hereford, to whom Dethick granted arms, 10 June, 1566. These arms were borne by Philip Jones, Esq., High Sheriff, co. Hereford, 1811, by Edmund Jones, Esq., M.D. and J.P., of Mountcraig, and others). Or, on a mount vert a lion ramp. az. Arms, now used, recorded in Herald’s College— Gu. on a bend engr. ar. betw. two stags’ heads erased erminois three trefoils slipped vert. Crest—A gauntlet lying fesseways, holding a spear enfiled with a boar’s head erased ppr.
73) (Maes-y-Gannedd; descended from Ievan, of Maes-y-Gannedd, son of Ievan ap Ievan, Constable of Harlech Castle, temp. Henry VI., from Osborne Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynysymaengwyn). Arms, those of Osborne Fitzgerald, viz.: Erm. a saltire gu.
74) (Fonmon Castle, co. Glamorgan). This quartered coat is taken from a pedigree compiled at the Heralds’ College, 1654, attested by George Owen, York Herald. Quarterly, 1st, sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spear heads ar. the points embrued with blood (borne as descended from Bleddin ap Maenarch, the last Lord of Brecon); 2nd, ar. a wyvern’s head erased vert, holding in the mouth a dexter hand gu., for the Lords of Monmouth; 3rd, gu. a chev. erm., for Philip Gwys, Lord of Wiston, co. Pembroke; 4th, ar. a stag couchant gu. the horns and hoofs or, and holding in the mouth a branch vert, for Mallt, or Matilda, dau. and sole heiress of Llewellyn Ychan ap Llewellyn, a large proprietor in Gower, co. Glamorgan. Crest—A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. in the gauntlet a spear of the first headed ar. embrued gu.
75) (Lancych, or Blaencych, co. Pembroke; descended maternally from Cadifor Vawr, Lord of Blaencych). Motto—Sine numine nihilum. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. reguard. sa. armed and langued gu., for Jones; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three scaling ladders ar. and betw. the two uppermost a spear’s head of the last, the point embrued ppr. on a chief gu. a tower triple-towered of the second, for Lloyd, of Ffoeshelig, co. Cardigan, and Lancych, co. Pembroke. Crest—A lion ramp. reguard. sa. armed and langued gu.
76) (Pant-glas, co. Carmarthen). Motto—Da-ei-fydd. Ar. on a mount vert a representation of a Pembroke ox statant ppr. a chief gu. thereon a falcon ar. belled betw. two stags’ heads erased or. Crest—A mount vert, thereon a representation of a Pembroke ox’s head in profile erased ppr. bezantée.
77) (Gelligynan, co. Denbigh; descended from Cowayd ap Cadvan, a chieftain of Duffryn Clwyd, and now represented by John Carstairs Jones, Esq., of Gelligynan and Hartsheath, co. Flint, eldest son of the late Wilson Jones, Esq., of Hartsheath, Cefn Coch, and Gelligynan, M.P. for Denbigh). Motto: Heb nevol nerth nid sicr saeth. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three escocheons ar. each charged with a boar’s head couped of the first, an arrow palewise ppr. Crest: On a mount vert a boar’s head couped gu. in front of an arrow palewise ppr.
78) (granted to Valentine Jones, Esq., Captain 10th Light Dragoons, only son and heir of Valentine Jones, Esq., late of Bailbroote House, co. Somerset, and grandson of Valentines Jones, of Belfast). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. within a bordure engr. or. Crest—A boar’s head erased per bend sinister erm. and ermines.
79) (Beaver Hill, co. Derby; granted to Henry Cadman Jones, Esq.). Motto—Esto fidells usque ad mortem. Ar. a cross indented gu. betw. four spear heads az. each betw. two laurel branches ppr. Crest—In front of a spear betw. two laurel branches ppr. a cross pattée gu.
80) Gu. a chev. az. betw. three nags’ heads erased ar. Crest—A nag’s head, as in the arms.
81) Quarterly, sa. and gu. a cross ar. in the 1st and 4th quarters three lance-rests or, in the 2nd and 3rd as many cockatrices of the last.
82) (granted to Morgan Jones, Esq., son of Jacob Jones, Esq., of Kilwendeage, co. Pembroke, a descendant of the families of Morgan, Jones, and Trench, a branch of the Trenches of Ireland). Motto—Pro patriâ et rege. Ar. on a chev. betw. two bulls’ heads erased in chief and a lion pass. in base az. a tower ensigned by a ducal coronet or, betw. two boars’ heads couped of the field. Crest—A boar’s head erased az. tusked or, in front of a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished gold, the hand within a gauntlet in the attitude of striking with a scymitar also ppr. the hilt of the second.
83) (Sir Ellis Jones, knighted at Reban, co. Kildare, 12 March, 1603). Vert a cross crosslet or.
84) (Sir Roger Jones, knighted at Drogheda, 24 March, 1606). Az. on a cross betw. four pheons, points down or, five estoiles gu. Crest—An arm couped at the elbow erect, vested or, the hand holding a pheon, point upwards ar.
85) (Vintnerstown, co. Londonderry; Fun. Ent. 1623, Sir Baptist Jones). Ar. a cross ragulée gu. on a chief sa. two pheons, points down or.
86) (Charles Jones, Esq., 1683; Fun. Ent. of his sister, Anne, wife of Sir Thomas Harman, Knt., of Athy). Sa. a buck trippant ar. horned or.
87) (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1647. to Bryan Jones, Esq., Dublin; descended from an ancient Welsh family). Motto—Deus fortitudo mea. Gu. three lioncels ramp. guard. or, on a canton of the second a fret of the first. Crest—A talbot’s head couped ar. langued and chained gu.
88) (Bealanamore and Headford, co. Leitrim; descended from Bryan Jones, Esq., of the city of Dublin, Auditor of War, the descendant of an ancient family in Wales, who had a grant of lands 1662, and was great-grandfather of Theophilus Jones, Esq., of Bealanamore, co. Dublin, and afterwards of Headford, co. Leitrim, whose grandson, Right Hon. Theophilus Jones, of Headford, a Privy Councillor in Ireland, was M.P. for the county of Leitrim, and subsequently for the borough of Coleraine). Motto—Deus fortitudo mea. Gu. two lioncels ramp. guard. or, armed and langued az. on a canton of the second a fret of the first. Crest—A talbot’s head couped ar. langued and chained gu.
89) (confirmed by Carney, Ulster, 1683, to Edward Jones, Esq., co. Wexford, son and heir of Ven. Richard Jones, of Croiswyan, co. Flint, Archdeacon of Ferns). Motto—Pawb yn ol ei arfer. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three boars’ heads erased sa. armed or, langued gu. Crest—A boar’s head erased and erect ermines.
90) (Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1651). Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp. gu.; 2nd, per pale or and sa. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged; 3rd, sa. three nags’ heads erased ar.; 4th, vert a stag trippant ar. attired or.
91) (Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, Jeremiah Jones, d. in Dublin 1661). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or, a border engr. of the last. Crest—A wolf statant ar. resting the dexter paw on a human head erased ppr.
92) (Fun. Ent. Ambrose Jones, Bishop of Kildare, 1667-78). Gu. three boars’ heads erased in pale ar.
93) (Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1674). Gu. on a cross betw. four mullets or, a pheon with broken staff, point downwards, of the field.
94) (Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1676, Alderman Jones, of Dublin). Sa. a fess embattled counter-embattled erm. betw. three boars’ heads couped or.
95) (Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1677, the wife of Rev. Doctor Jones). Per fess indented or and az. a lion ramp. counterchanged.
96) (Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1678, Captain Jones). Gu. a cross crossed on three grieces or.
97) (Benada Castle, co. Sligo; Reg. Ulster’s Office). Gu. on a chev. betw. four mullets pierced or, a broken spear, pheon downwards. Crest—A wing gu. semée of estoiles or.
98) (Reg. Ulster’s Office, to Alderman Jones, of Dublin). Per saltire ar. and az. two garbs in pale gu. and as many pheons, points down, in fess or.
99) (confirmed to Sir Lewis Tobias Jones, K.C.B., Admiral, retired list, and to the other descendants of his grandfather, Lewis Jones Esq., of the family of Jones, of Ardnaglass, co. Sligo). Motto—Periculum ex alus facito. Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or, armed and langued gu. a bordure engr. of the third. Crest—A lion couchant or, armed and langued gu. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped vert.
100) (Walsall, co. Stafford; granted to William Jones, Esq.. of that place). Motto—Diligentia. Per chev. az. and vert, in chief three suns in splendour, and in base a lion ramp. reguard. or. Crest—Issuant from a sun rising in splendour ppr. a lion’s head vert semée of bezants.
101) (New South Wales; granted to Henry Jones, Esq.). Motto—Perseverantia ad finem optatum. Az. a goat statant ar. horned, crined, and unguled or, in chief three stars of eight points of the laat. Crest—A stag or collared, with line reflexed over the back sa. resting the dexter foot on a shield az. charged with a star, as in the arms.
102) (Marsham-Jones, Hayle Cottage, co. Kent; exemplified to Henry Shovell Marsham Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Jones). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. two lioncels ramp. guard. or, armed and langued az. on a canton of the second a fret of the first, in chief a cross crosslet for distinction, for Jones; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. two bendlets az., for Marsham. Crests—1st, Jones: A talbot’s head couped ar. langued and chained gu. charged on the neck, for distinction, with a cross crosslet also gu.; 2nd, Marsham: A lion’s head erased gu. langued az.