Vaughan Family Crest, Coat of Arms and Name History

Meaning, Origin, Etymology
The Vaughan surname is a Welsh nickname from Welsh fychan, the lenited form of bychan ‘small, little’. The lenited form of adjectives is the most frequent one in surnames, following the pattern in Welsh names proper seen in Ednyfed fychan ‘little Ednyfed’, the name of a 13th century warrior and ancestor of the Tudor dynasty. The name was typically used to distinguish father and son bearing the same name, as in Guyn Vaghan ap Guyn, 1325 in Morgan and Morgan. The name is also anglicized in the unlenited form Baughan, corresponds to the English name Little and the similar breton Bihan. Vaughan is also used as a form of the Irish surname McMahon. The Vaughan’s have been connected with Shrewsbury and the immediate surroundings since the 13th and 14th centuries, when some of the bailiffs og Shrewsbury were name Vaughan or Vaghan. Another ancient home of the Vaughans is that of Brecknockshire in South Wales where a Sir Roger Vaughan, one of the heroes of Agincourt was part of this family. From this family come the Vaughans of Courtfield in Monmouthshire and of Clifford in Herefordshire.

Spelling Variations
Vaughan, Vaughn, Vaghan, Vichan, Vaghaun, Vachan, Vochan, Voghan, Vahham, Vauzan and Vawzan (where ‘z’ represents ‘gh’), Vahan, Veghan, Vaughen

Early Marriage Records for Vaughan
George Vaughn married Mary Belcher December 8, 1698 in Boston, Massachusetts
Johannes Vaughan married Mayam Phelpott 1539 in Peterstow, Hereford, England
Thomas Vaughan married Agnes Powell May 13, 1542 in Peterstow, Hereford, England
Johannes Vaughan married Elizabetha Tumpkyns 1552 in Peterstow, Hereford, England
John Vaughan married Katherine Hawkynes 1557 in Saint James, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, England
Anne Vaughan married William Hincks July 8, 1559 in Loppington, Shropshire, England
Elizabeth Vaughan married Willelmus Shoughe September 20, 1561 in Peterstow, Hereford, England
Edward Vaughan married Katherine Newton July 1562 in Oswestry, Shropshire, England
Kactren Vaughan married George Ymber Novemember 26, 1565 in St. James, Bristol, Goucester, England
Richard Vaughan married Elizabeth Batheriche 1566 in Coreley, Shropshire, England

Popularity & Geographic Distribution
The last name Vaughan ranks 5,752nd in popularity worldwide as of the 2014 Census and approximately 99,657 people carry the Vaughan surname worldwide. The name ranks particularly high in the following six states: Texas, Virginia, California, North Carolina, Florida and New York. It ranks highest in the following countries: United States (53,452), England (19,328), Australia (7,082), Canada (4,466), Wales (4,205), and Ireland (2,821).

Early Bearers of Surname
Grifit Vehan, 1222-64 in Hatton’s Book of Seals (Brecon)
William Vachan, 1275 in Hundred Rolls (Shrops)
Gronou Vahan, 1285 in Charter Rolls (Radnor)
Phillip ap Adam Waghan, 1292 in Subsidy Rolls
Rogero Vaugham, 1379 in Poll Tax (Bredwardine, Herefs)
Welyn Vaghan, 1381 in Poll Tax (Alberbury, Shrops)
Jeuan Vachann, Vaghann, 1391 in Chirkland Extent
Thomas Vaghan or Vaugham, 1552 in PROB 11 (Rockfield, Monmouths)
William Vaghan, 1591 in PROB 11 (Winforton, Herefs)
Edward Vaghan, 1615 in PROB 11 (Llandoghe)
John Vaughn, 1649 in IGI (Wombourne, Staffs)
Mr. Vaugham, 1674 in Hearth Tax (Suffolk)
Robert Vaun, 1682 in IGI ( Penkridge, Staffs)
William Vachan, Salop, 1273. Hundred Rolls.
Adam ap-Thewely Vachan, Cardiganshire, 20 Edward I: Placita de Quo Warranto, temp. Edward I-III.
Owen Vaghan, Salop, ibid.
Davey Watkynge Vaghan: Visit. Gloucester, 1623.
1601. Evan Vaughan, Salop: Register of the University of Oxford.
Jenkin Vaughan, prebendary of St. David’s, 1621: History and Ant. St. David’s.
Jerworth Vachan: Visit. London, 1633.

History, Genealogy & Ancestry
VAUGHAN OF COURTFIELD.
VAUGHAN, John Francis, Esq. of Courtfield, CO. Hereford, J.P. for cos. Gloucester, Monmouth, Hereford, and Mayo, and D.L. for co. Monmouth, Lieut. -Col. Commanding Monmouthshire Militia, h. 2 July, 1808 ; m. 1st, 12 July, 1830, Eliza Louisa, dau. of John Rolls, Esq. of The Hendre, co. Monmouth, and by her had issue, 1) Herbert Alfred, D.D., Roman Catholic Bishop of Salford, 6. 1832. 2) Roger William, Archbishop of Sydney, h. 1834. 3) Kenelm, Priest, 6. 1840. 4) Joseph, b. 1841, Prior of St. Benedict’s Monastery, Fort Augustus, N.B. 5) Francis, 6. 1844 ; in. 16 Aug. 1S71, Caroline, dau. Of Charles Pope, Esq. of St. Louis. VI. 6) Bernard, Priest, b. 1847. 7) Reginald, b. 1849; m. 5 April. 1875, Julia, dau. Of John Shanahan, Esq. of New South Wales. 8) John, Priest, b. 1853. 9) Gwladys, a Nun. 10) Teresa, a Nun, deceased. 11) Clare, a Nun, deceased. 12) Mary, a Nun. 13) Margaret, d. In infancy. Lieut.-Col. Vaughan m. 2ndly, 15 Feb. 1860, Mary, only surviving dau. of Joseph Weld, Esq. of Lulworth Castle, co. Dorset, and has issue, 14) Charles, b. 1860; d.. in infancy.
15) Eliza, d. in infancy.
Lineage—Thomas ap Gwillim, of Perthyr, 4th son of William ap Jenkin, alias Herbert, Lord of Gwarindee (see Herbert of Llanarih), %i. Maud, dau. and co-heiress of Sir John Morley, Knt. of Llansaintfraed, and had issue. The 4th son, Howell ap Thomas ap Gwillim, of Perthyr, m. twice. The 3rd son of the 2nd marriage, with Catherine, dau. of Grono ap Ivor, William Vtchan, or William the younger, resided at Llanrothal, in co. Hereford, not far from Perthyr. He m. a dau. of John Pye, Esq. of the The Mynde Park, co. Hereford, and had with three daus., as many sons. The 2nd son, Thomas Vaoghan, m. a dau. of Lewis John Gwillim, and had three sons, James, Thomas, and Henry. The elder, James Vaughan, of Llangattock, m. Sibylla, dau. And heiress of John Gwilym, of Killwch Vach, Lord of Bicknor in 1575, and had three sons. The 2nd son, William Vaughan, Esq. of Clifford, Lord of Welsh Bicknor, m. Jane, dau. and eventual heiress of Richard Clarke, Esq. of Wellington, co. Hereford, and d. 1601, having had three daus. and five sons ; the 2nd was William, of Wellington the eldest, and heir, John Vaughan, Esq. of Welsh Bicknor, co. Monmouth, and Clifford Park, co. Hereford, living 1634, m. Anne, dau. Of Kichard Lingen, Esq. ; and was father of two daus. (Mary, m. John, eldest son of Sir William Jones, of Dingestow, co. Monmouth ; and Margaret, m. William Bridges, of Upleadon, 00. Hereford), and of three sons, Richard, his heir; John, called of Raglan, in family deed, 1639 ; and Thomas (Rev.), ordained 1626. The eldest son, Richard Vaughan, Esq. of Welsh Bicknor, 6. 1600, m. twice. By his 2nd wife, Agatha, dau. of John Berington, Esq. of Cowarne Court, co. Hereford, he left at his decease, 1696, a son, John Vaughan, of Courtfield, 6. 1675, m. 1st, 1693, Catherine, dau. of Sir John Curzon, and by her had a dau., Mary, m. Rowland Bartlett, Esq. of Helland, co. Gloucester. Mr. Vaughan m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. of Philip Jones, Esq. of Llanarth Court, and by her (who d. 1757) had, Jones, of Courtfield and Clyrow, 6. 1707; d. s.p. 1780. Richard, of whom presently. William, attained for treason after the battle of Culloden, and excluded from the general pardon in 1747. He subsequently entered the Spanish service, attained the rank of Gen., and commanded the regt. called “Iberia.” Philip, 6. 1716; d. 1734. Teresa, b. 1713; m. 1740, Edward Weld, Esq. of Lulworth. John Vaughan, d. 1754. His 2nd son, Richard Vaughan is said to have fought in the Duke of Perth’s Division at Culloden. He subsequently entered the Spanish service, and d. in that country, having m. a Spanish lady, Donna Francesca, dau. of Guillermo Fuort-y-Mamman and Catalina Marquirez-y-Onel, “Gente distinquida di connado de Mortez,” by whom he had a son and a dau., William, and Elizabeth, m. Col. Count of Kilmallock, in the Spanish service. The son, William Vaughan, Esq., 6. 1740; m. 1768, Frances, dau. of John Turner, Ksq. of Hampstead, and d. 1796, leaving (with a dau., Frances, vi. Thomas Major Davi.s) an only son, William Michael Thomas John Vaughan, Esq., of Courtfield, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff 1833, b. 1781 ; )/?.. 1st, 22 Aug. 1803, Teresa, dau. of Thomas Weld, Esq. of Lulworth Castle, Dorset ; and 2ndly, 1835, Lady Mary Anno Gage, relict of Sir Thomas Gage, Bart., and dau. of Valentine, 1st; Earl of Kenmare ; the latter lady d. s. p. 13 June, 1840. By the former, Mr. Vaughan had issue, John Francis, now of Courtfield. William, Roman Catholic Bishop of Plymouth, b. 1814. Richard, a Priest, b. 1826. Edmund, Rector of St. Mary’s, Perth, N.B., b. 1827. Frances, a Nun, deceased. Mary, a Nun, deceased. Teresa Mary Eleanora, m. 1841, Thomas Weld Blundell, Esq. of Ince Blundell Hall, co. Lancaster (see Weld Blundell). Arms—Per pale az. and gu. three lions rampant arg. Crest —A child’s head couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or, and entwined round the neck with a snake vert. Mottoes—Duw digon; and Simplices sicut pueri sagaces sicut.serpentes. ‘Seat—Courtfield, near Ross, co. Hereford. Town Residence —17, Cromwell Place, South Kensington, London.

VAUGHAN OF BRYNOG
Herbert Vaughan of Brynog, co. Cardigan, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff 1862, formerly Capt. 68th Foog, b. 3 March, 1831; m. 12 Aug. 1862, Julia Radclyffe Patten, only child of the late Rev. Lewis C. Davies of Ynyshir, co. Cardigan and grand-dau. og the late Robert Radclyffe, of Foxdenton Hall, co. Lancaster, and has, with other issue, John Lewis, J.P. co. Cardigan, b. 1863.
Lineage~ John Vaughan of Green Grove, co. Cardigan, who assumed the surname of Lloyd on inheriting in addition the Brynog estate, m. 1788, Jane Evans of Highmead, co. Cardigan, who d. 1848. He d. 1845, leaving with other issue, and eldest son, Lieut.-Col. Edward Vaughan, who m. 1828, Sarah Lonsdale, dau. of Rev. R. Crosby, and by her (who d. 1881) had issue, 1) John Crosby of Brynog and Green Grove 2) Herbert, who s. his brother 3) Jane m. Rev. Robert Colby, Rector of Ansford, co. Somerset, and had a son, John Vaughan, now of Rhosygilwen, co. Pembroke. Lieut. Col. Vaughan d.v.p. 1833 in command of the 98th Regt. at the Cape of Good Hope. His elder son, John Crosby Vaughan of Brynog and Green Grove, Capt. 38th Regt., s. his grandfather, and was killed in the Crimea in 1855 and was s. by his brother, Herbert Vaughan, now of Brynog. Seat~ Brynog, Talsarn (R.S.O.), South Wales. Club~ Army and Navy.

VAUGHAN OF RHEOLA
John Edward Vaughan, of Rheola, co. Glamorgan, b. 27 Sept. 1863. Lieut. Royal Scots Fusiliers, is the second son of the late Vaughan Hanning Vaughan-Lee, D.L., M.P., of Dillington, Lanelay and Rheola, s. his father 1882; m. 1888, Alice the eldest dau. of the late Major Waller Ashe, King’s Dragoon Guards.
Lineage~ John Edwards, of Rheola, co. Glamorgan, J.P., sometime M.P. for that county (son of John Edwards, of Tyrela), having s. by bequest 1829 to the estate of William Vaughan, of Lanelay, assumed by Royal License 23 July, 1829, the additional surname and arms of Vaughan. He m. 1st Ann, dau. and heiress of Thomas Williams, of Court Herbert, co. Glamorgan; and 2ndly, 1809, Sarah, da. and heiress of Thomas Barwise of London, wido of John Dalton and dying left issue, 1) Nash Vaughan late of Rheola 2) Jessy m. 1834, John Lee Lee of Dillington Park, Somerset, and had Ian Vaughan Hanning, now Vaughan-Lee of Dillington. The son and heir, Nash Vaughan Edwards Vaughan, of Rheola and Lanelay, co. Glamorgan, J.P. and D.L., b. 22 May, 1811; m. 4 March 1834, Harriet Amelia, 2nd dau. of Edward Swainston Strangwayes of Alne Hall, co. York and by her (who d. July 1858) had a son john Arthur, d. aged 8 months, and a dau. Frances Matilda d. 23 Dec. 1843 aged seven. He d. 5 Sept. 1868, without surviving issue, and was s. by his nephew, Vaughan Hanning Vaughan-Lee of Dillington Park, Somerset, M.P. who d. 1882 and was s. by his son, John Edwards Vaughan-Lee who assumed the name of Vaughan only in lieu of that of Vaughan-Lee. Seat~ Rheola, near Neath. Club~ Carlton, Naval and Military.

VAUGHAN OF THE CASTLE BUILTH
Hugh Vaughan Vaughan of the The Castle Builth, co. Brecon, b. 6 Aug. 1852; m. 12 Aug. 1885, Eva the dau. of the late Henry Campbell of Dunoon, co. Argyll, and has had issue, 1) Elizabeth Angela b. 3 Aug. 1886. 2) Violet b. 26 Sept. 1888; d. 18 March, 1889. Mr. Vaughan is the eldest son of the late Rev. Thomas Thomas, Rector of Disserth, co. Radnor, by Ann Eliza his wife, dau. of the late Hugh Vaughan of Llwynmadoe, co. Radnor and sister of James Vaughan of The Castle Builth sometime High Sheriff for co. Brecon and formerly a Surgeon-Major H.E.I.C.S. He assumed by Royal Licence the name and arms of Vaughan in lieu of Thomas, 18 July, 1885, in compliance with a clause in the will of his uncle James Vaughan, who d. 17 Dec. 1884. Arms~ Gu., a garb or, on a chief arg., three boars’ heads couped of the first, a bordure invected gobony of the second and az. Crest~ On a garb lying fessewise or, a lion ramp. reguard. arg., holding in the dexter paw two ears of wheat of the first. Motto~ BYDD. GYFIAWN.. AC. NAC. OFNA. Seat~ The Castle Builth, co. Brecon.

VAUGHAN OF HUMPHRESTON
Henry Francis John Vaughan of Humphreston Hall, co. Salop, B.A., S.C.L., Ch. Ch. Oxon, where he graduated in honours 1864, in the schools of Natural Science, Lord of the Manor of Humphreston, b. 3 Jan. 1841; m. 10 Jan. 1876, Mary Dorothea Scott, elder dau. of Scott Nasmyth Stokes of Trin. Coll. Camb., Barrister-at-Law, and one of H.M.’s Chief Inspectors of Schools, son of Charles Scott Stokes of Beachley, co. Gloucester, by Emma his wife, dau. of Samuel Jenkins, of Beachley, co. Gloucester, and heir to her brother, Samuel Jenkins, and has had issue, 1) Henry Humphreston Scott b. 30 July 1877. 2) John Courtenay Folliott Dudley b. 22 March, 1879. 3) William Herbert Francis b. and d. 16 Sept. 1883. 4) Anne Dorothea b. 15 and d. 16 Oct. 1881. 5) Mary b. and d. 10 Feb. 1888.
Lineage~ This family is descended through Ithel Vaughan, who m. Angharad, dau. and heir of Robin of Holt, co. Denbigh, brother of Robert, ancestor of the Wynss of GWydir from Ednowain Bendew, Prince of Tegaingle, chief of the noble tribes of Wales. The family has long been seated at Chilton Grove, near Shrewsbury, where the senior line resided until the death of John Jones, of Chilton, 5 Oct. 1816, with whom that branch of the family became extinct. John ap John ap Ririd ap Iorwerth ap Madoc ap Ednowain Bendew, the first called Jones, to whom Chilton was granted traditonally by Henry VII, with a new coat of arms for services at Bosworth, d.s.p. and was s. by his nephew, William, son of Richard. His mother having been a Stanley, he had the enormous influence of that family. John’s father was of Hold, co. Denbigh, and his own name appears as contributing to the benevolence of 7 Henry Vii, and also paying dues from his estate to the Abbot of Shrewsbury. His family 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 Samuel 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 II. William Jones, of Chilton and of Shrewsbury, son and heir of Isaac Jones of Chilton (whose name appears in the Visitation of co. Salop in 1623, and who d. 9 May, 1694 and was bur. at Atcham), by Susannah his wife, dau. of Richard Hatchett, of Peplow, co. Salop, m. Susannah dau. of John Calcott, of the Lower House, Berwick Maveston, near Shrewsbury, and was bur. at Atcham, 24 March 1728 leaving issue, 1) William of Chilton bapt. 16 Sept. 1684; m. Mary dau. of Joseph Muckleston of Shrewsbury and was bur. at Atcham 2 May 1757 leaving issue, William, Joseph, Thomas, Mary, and Susannah. 2) Thomas of whom hereafter. 3) Isaac bapt. 17 Dec. 1691. 4) John of Finnant bapt. 24 April 1694; m. Mary dau. and heir of William Lloyd of Finnant was bur. 18 Oct. 1763 leaving issue, Lloyd, John, Mary, and Martha. 5) Eleanor bapt. 9 May 1682; bur. 24 Dec. 1691 6) Martha bapt. 16 Sept. 1686 7) Mary bapt. 18 March, 1695. The 2nd son, Thomas Jones, bapt. 11 Oct. 1688 m. Margaret dau. and heir of Edward, eldest son of Sir Richard Vaughan (bur. 20 July 1718) of Tyrycoed, and by her had issue two sons, William and George, who d.s.p. The elder of whom, William Jones b. 1726; m. Mary, dau. of Thomas Kyffin, of Oswestry, whose mother was Anne, dau. of Edward Lloyd of Llanvorda, near that town and was bur. at Broseley, co. Salop, 8 Oct. 1790, leaving issue two sons, Thomas who d.s.p and John of whom presently. The 2nd son, John Jones s. to the representation of the Chilton family on the death of his relative, William Jones of Chilton, 7 Feb. 1815, m. 2 Feb. 1779, Eleanor the only child of William Adams of Broseley, a Catholic family, bapt. 1713 by Eleanor Brooke his wife, only child of Henry Fennor and Elizabeth his wife, younger son of Henry Fermor, who d. 3 Feb. 1683, and Eleanor (Browne) by wife. John Jones was bur. at Broseley 1820, leaving issue, by Eleanor his wife, a son and heir, George Jones, Lord of the Manor of Humphreston and other estates in co. Salop, was bapt. at Broseley 28 March, 1781. He migrated into Staffordshire and m. at Bilston in that county, 1802, Catherine b. 13 July 1775 the eldest dau. of Daniel Turner of teh 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. They had issue an only son, John Jones of Ruckley Grange, co. Salop and two daus. Theodosia b. 1803 and Eleanore d. young and unm. John Jones, Lord of the Manor of Humphreston, co. Salop. J.P., b. 2 April 1803; m. 30 Dec. 1826, Anne, foster dau. of S. Badger, and had issue, George, Henry Francis John, Henwayn, Anne, Catherine, Ellen, and Ruth. Mr. John Jones d. 8 Oct. 1882 and was s. by his son Henry Francis John who took the name of Vaughan 13 April 1876. Arms~ Quarterly of seven; 1st arg. a lion ramp. vert. wounded in the shoulder gu., for Jones of Chilton; 2nd arg. a chev. between three boars’ heads sa. copued, langued, and snouted gu., tusked or, for Ednowain Bendew, the old arms of the family; 3rd vert, three eagles displayed in fess or, for Owain Gwynedd; 4th gu. a bend arg. for Gratwood; 5th per fess sa. and arg. a lion ramp. counterchanged, for Vaughan; 6th, sa. a martlet arg. for Adams; 7th arg. a millrind sa., for Turner. Crests~ 1st the sun in splendour or; 2nd on an Eastern crown or, a dragon pass. guard. gu; 3rd, a boars’ head sa. couped gu., tusked or, pierced with a dagger, ppr. hilted of the 3rd. Mottoes~ Ovner na ovno angau, and Esto sol testis. Seat~ Humphreston Hall, co. Salop.

VAUGHAN OF BURLTON HALL AND WOODGATE.
Vaughan, Thomas Goldsborough Chambre, Esq. of Woodgate, co. Salop, 5. 12 July, 1856. Lineage—This, with several other Cambrian families, derives from Tudor Trevor, Lord of Hereford and Whittington, Chief of the ” Tribe of the Marches.” Fourth in descent from the Lord of Hereford and Whittington was, Ehts ap Ednyfed (commonly called Rhys Sais, from being bred among the English), Lord of Oswestry, Whittington, and part of both Maelors, m. 1137, Eva, dau. of Griffith Hir (descended from Tudor the Great, Prince of South Wales), and had three sons. The 3rd son, Idhon ap Rhys Sais, Lord of Dudleston and Trayan, m. Alice, dau. of Sir John Done, Knt. of Utkinton, co. Chester, and was s. by his son, Trahaearn ap Idhon, Lord of Dudleston, m. Elen, dau. Of Sir Jeffrey Cornwall, Knt., Baron of Burford, and had (with other issue) a 5th son, HwFA ap Trahaearn, who had, by gavelkind tenure, his share of his father’s lands in Dudleston. From this Hwfa ap Trehayarn, the 6th in descent, Eignon Vychan ap Edntvit, of Plas Thomas, in Dudleston, Salop, m. Myfanwy, dau. of levan ap Ednyvit Gam, hneally descended from Tudor Trevor, and was great grandfather of Rhys ap Llewellyn, Gent, of Plas Thomas, in Dudleston, who had five sons, Thomas, a Catholic Priest ; Edward, of Plas Ithell ; John Lloyd, who d. s. p. ; Robert, of Plas Owen ; and, John Vaughan, 4th son, father of Thoman ap John Vaughan, of Plas Thomas, Salop, m. Joan, dau. of Philip Jennings, Esq. of Dudleston, by Diana his wife, dau. of Sir William Bowyer, Bart., and left, with two elder sons, living 1675, but who both d. s. p., a 3rd son, Rev. Philip Vaughan, Rector of Hordley, Salop, m. Elizabeth, dau. Of Enser, of Whittle, in the same co.,and had issue, Thomas, who (?. s. p. at Oxford, 1674. Peter, heir to his father. Philip. Rev. Philip Vaughan was s. by his son, Peter Vaughan, Esq. of Plas Thomas, living 1695. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Kev. Joseph Ottiwcll, Vicar of EUcsmere; and d. 1700, leaving issue.* His 3rd son, Philip Vaughan, Esq. of Burlton, bapt. 10 Oct. 1690; m. 30 Jan. 1716, Jane, dau. of Roger Bolas, Esq. of Euyton, by Katherine his wife, dau. of Arthur Chambre, Esq. of Burlton; and left at his decease, 1755, with other issue, a son and successor, Thomas Vaughan. Esq. of Burlton and Plas Thomas, b. 20 Feb. 1720 ; in. 1759, Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Thomas Chambre, Esq. of Whittal (youngest brother of Francis Chambre, Esq. of Petton, Salop), by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and co-heir of Benjamin Goldisbrough, Esq., a lineal descendant of Godfrey Goldisbrough (of an ancient Yorkshire family). Bishop of Gloucester 1598. By Elizabeth Chambre his wife, Thomas Vaughan had issue. Mr. Vaughan d. 21 April, 1780. His only son and successor, Thomas Vaughan, Esq. of Burlton and Plas Thomas, Capt. in the army, 6. 21 May, 1766. Capt. Vaughan was lost on his passage homeward, in the ” Prince of Wales ” East Indiaman, 27 May, 1804; having 7)i. 11 Aug. 1795, Lowry-Nanney, dau. Of William Wynn, Esq. of Maes-y-Neuadd, co. Merioneth (who took the name of Nansey), and by her (who d. 25 Sept. 1803) had an only surviving son, Robert Chambre Vaughan, Esq. of Burlton Hall, and Woodgate, Salop, B.A. Oxon, 6. 3 June, 1796; m. 11 Sept. 1828, Anna, 3rd dau. of the Hon. Edward Massy, 2nd son of Hugh, 2nd Lord Massy, and has issue, 1) John Nanney Chambre, of Woodgate, Salop, 6. 28 Aug. 1S30; m. 25 Sept. 1855, Catherine Massy, eldest dau. Of Thomas Dickin, Esq. of Loppington House, Salop ; and d. 1809, having had issue, 1) Thomas Goldisbrough Chambre, now of Woodgate. 2 John Rodcric Goldisbrough, b. 23 Oct. 1857; (d. 4 Dec. 1857. 3) Robert Percy Goldisbrough, b. 11 June, 1839; d. Nov. 1874. 4) Frederick Edward Goldisbrough, b. 9 Nov. 1865. 5) Catherine Eleanor C. 6) Mary Louisa Gertrude, d. Oct. 1874. 7) Sarah Anna Lowry, 6. June, and d. Dec. 1863. 2) Edward Goldisbrough Chambre, of Burlton Hall, near Shrewsbury, Salop, s. to the Burlton estate on the death of his father, 8 Aug. 1874, b. 20 Aug. 1832. 3). Arthur Chichcle Chambre (Rev.), M.A., Lambley Vicarage, Carlisle, b. 12 Aug. 1834 ; vi. 8 Aug. 1861, Susanna Clotilde, youngest dau. of Jacob Hinds, Esq. of Barbados, ^ind has issue, 1) William Chambre, b. 28 March, 1804. 2) Arthur Chichcle Chambre, b. 21 April, 1865. 3) Amy Cicely. 4) Elizabeth Maud. 5) Susanna Clotilde. 6) Anna Jane. 7) Mary-Dent. 8)Isabel Gibson. 4) William Wynn, b. 13 Dec. 1843. 5) Catherine Elizabeth, m. 18 Dec. 1867, John Campbell Lambert, Esq., eldest son of Capt. Lambert, of Lyston Hall, Essex, and has a son. Archibald Vaughan, b. 19 Nov. 1868. II. Anna. ii. Edith. iv. Lowry. Mr. Vaughan d. 8 Aug. 1876. Arms—Arg., a cheTon gu. between three boars” heads couped of the second, armed or, langucd az. on the centre of the chevron a crescent of the first within an annulet of the
third. Crest—On a chapcau quartered up erm., a boar’s head couped also gu. armed or, langued az. Motto—Afrad pob afraid. Seat—Woodgate, Salop.

VAUGHAN OF VELINNEWYDD.
Williams-Vaughan, John, Esq. of Velinnewydd, Brecon, J. P. and D.L. for cos. Rador and Brecon, High Sheriff 1855, b. 1810 ; m. 1845, Elizabeth Fortune Maiy, only child and heiress of the late John AVilliams, Esq. of the Skreen, co. Radnor, and of Velinnewydd, and by her (who d. 1869) has issue,John Williams, educated at St. John’s Coll. Cambridge, J. P. cos. Radnor, and Brecon, b. 1853. IVIr. Williams-Vaughan assumed the name of Vaughan, by royal license, under the will of his uncle, William Grwynne Vaughan, Esq. of Llanvillo, and subsequently adopted that of Williams also. He is the eldest son of the late Samuel Jones, Esq. by his 2nd wife, Jane, 3rd dau. of the late William Vaughan, Esq. of Pcnymaes, Llanvillo, co. Brecon, and grand- dau. of the late William Gwynne, Esq. of Cynghordy, co. Carmarthen. .Seats—Velinnewydd House, Brecon; and The Skreen, Erwood, CO. Radnor.

VAUGHAN OF GOLDEN GROVE.
Lloyd-Vaughan, William Peisley Hutchinson, Esq. of Golden Grove, King’s Co., J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff 1874, h. 28 April, 1844 ; m. 5 Aug. 1869, Elizabeth Henrietta, dau. Of William Henry Darby, Esq. of Leap Castle, King’s Co. Mr. Lloyd-Vaughan is heir general and representative of LLOYD of Gloster, and Vaughan of Golden Grove. Lineage—The Vaughans of Golden Grove, King’s Co.. are of ancient Welsh ancestry, and represent also the old English family of Peisley, as well as the equally old Welsh family of Lloyd of Gloster, King’s Co. John Vaughan, Esq. of St. Dogwells, co. Pembroke, was seised in fee, before 1640, of certain lands and tenements in that CO. By Jane Bullen his wife he had, with a son, Richard, mentioned in his brother’s will, 1710, a son, Hectob Vaughan, Esq. of Dromoyle and Knocknamease, King’s Co., who had a grant of a fourth part of the estate of Terence (Coghlan attainted of treason), by patent, dated 30 Dec. 1668, and a grant of Tristan and Clonmacpoer, dated 5 Feb. 1070. He was High Sheriff of King’s Co., 1698, and m. 1st, 10 Slay, 1664, Mary, only dau. and heir of Capt. William Peisley, of Knocknamease, King’s Co., grand-dau. of Bartholomew Peisley, Esq. of Punchestown, co. Kildare, Comptroller to Thomas, Viscount Wentworth, afterwards Earl of Strafford, Lord Deputy of Ireland, by Katherine de la Moore his wife, of Moore and Walton, co. Oxford, and great-grand-dau. of George Peisley, Esq. of Ascott, co. Oxford, by whom he had issue, I. William Peisley, his heir. II. John, of Dromoyle, 6. 15 Aug. 1693, whose will is dated 17 May, 1718. He m. Mary Hatwell, and had a son. Hector, of Fancroft, King’s Co., whose will, dated 3 June, 1779, was proved 18 Nov. the next year. He m. his cousin, Bridget, dau. of William Peisley Vaughan, Esq. of Golden Grove (who was 6. 8 Nov. 1706). I. Frances, m. Col. Robert Hedges, of Macroom, co. Cork. II. Jane, in. Jasper Grant, Esq. of Kilmurry, co. Cork. Mr. Vaughan m. 2ndly, 1685, Anne Webster, by whom he had, with a dau., Anna, rn. Kilner Brazier, Esq. of Lizard, co. Limerick. He d. 18 Nov. 1710, and was s. by his eldest son, William Peisley Vaughan, Esq. of Golden Grove, alias’ Knocknamease, 6. 4 Feb. 1666; ra. 1st (articles dated 8 April, 1097) Anne, dau. of Thomas Sadleir, Esq. of Killeagh, co. Tipperary, and had by her (who d. 12 Dec. 1710) two sons and six daus., I. Hector Bullen, 6. 29 Oct. 1701 ; d. Imra. II. William Peisley Olivek Sadleir, his heir. I. Frances, b. 15 Aug. 1698; m. May, 1718, Ralph Wallis, Esq. of Springmount, Queen’s Co. II. Mary, b. 25 June, 1700; d. unm. 7 Jan. 1723. III. Anne, 6. 17 Nov. 1702; d. unm. 1723. I IV. Jane, b. 10 Feb. 1708; d. num. V. Letitia, b. 2 Dec. 1710; ra. 14 July, 1739, William Pendred, Esq. of Broghillstown, co. Carlow. VI. Bridget, 6. 8 Nov. 1706; ;/!. Hector Vaughan, Esq. of Fancroft. Mr. Vaughan was High Sheriff of King’s Co. 1738. His son, William Peisley Oliver Sadleib. Vaughan, Esq. of Golden Grove, b. 29 Jan. 1703; m. 5 Oct. 1738, Mary, dau. of Rev. John Trench, of Dublin, and by her (who d. 22 Nov. 1742) he left at his decease, r. j). 1746 (with a dau., Mary, 6. 16 July, 1741 ; d. v.nm. 1764) a son, William Peisley Vaughan, Esq. of Golden Grove, High Sheriff King’s Co. 1706, b. 15 Oct. 1739; ra. 3 June, 1704, Mary, dau. of Nicholas Synge, D.D., Bishop of Killaloe, and by her (who d. 27 Dec. 1808) he had issue. I. William Peisley, his heir. II. Richard (Rev.), m.. Catherine, dau. and heir of Oliver Latham, Esq. of Killenall ; d. s. p. 30 June, 1841. I. Martha, of whom presently. ii. Elizabeth, d. Unm. III. Sophia, d. Unm. Mr. Vaughan d. 14 June, 1809, and was .?. by his eldest son, William Peisley Vaughan, Esq. of Golden Grove, High Sheriff of King’s Co. 1805, 6.4 July, 1774; d. unm. 4 Dec. 1842, and was s. by his sister, Martha Vaughan, of Golden Grove, 6. 11 Sept. 1781; m. May, 1822, John Lloyd, Esq., youngest son of John Lloyd, Esq. of Gloster, King’s Co. (see Pedigree of Lloyd); d. ’26 Jan. 1849, and was buried at Ferncroft, leaving an only child, Mary Vaughan Lloyd, of Golden Grove, b. 1824 ; to. Samuel Dawson Hutchinson, Esq. of Mount Heaton, King’s Co., assumed, by royal license, dated 26 July, 1843, the names and arms of Vaughan and Lloyd, and had a son, William Peisley Hutchinson Lloyd Vaughan, now of Golden Grove.

The County Families of the United Kingdom Or, Royal Manual of the Titled and Untitled Aristocracy of Great Britain and Ireland
VAUGHAN, THE REV. CHARLES JOHN, D.D. Second son of the late Rev. Edward Thomas Vaughan, Vicar of St. Martin’s, Leicester, by Agnes, dau. of John Pares, Esq., of Hopwell Hall, co. Derby; b. 1816; m. 1850 Catherine Maria, dau. of the late Right Rev. Edward Stanley, D.D., Lord Bishop of Norwich. Educated at Rugby and Trinity Coll., Cambridge (B.A. 1838, M.A. 1841, D.D. 1845); was Fellow of his College, and afterwards Vicar of St. Martin’s, Leicester, 1841–4; Headmaster of Harrow School 1844–59; is Vicar of Doncaster, Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen, and Chancellor of York Cathedral; appointed Master of the Temple 1869.-The Vicarage, Doncaster; The Temple, E.c.; Athenaeum Club, s.w. VAUGHAN, GEORGE, MONTGOMERY, ESQ.., of Quilly, Downshire. Eldest son of the late George Waughan, Esq., of Quilly, by Mary, dau. of George Tyrrell, Esq., of co. Westmeath; b. 1825; m. 1850 Frances St. Laurence, dau. of the late General the Hon. Arthur Grove Annesley, and has, with other issue, * George Henry, b. 1854. Mr. Vaughan was educated at Trinity Coll., Dublin (B.A. 1847). The family, of Welsh extraction, went over to Ireland in 1661.-Quilly House, Dromore, co. Down ; 6, Palmerston Villas, Rathmines, co. Dublin. VAUGHAN, HERBERT, ESQ., of Brynog and Green Grove, Cardiganshire. Son of the late Lieut.-Col. Edward Vaughan, who was a Magistrate for co. Cardigan, and formerly Lieut.-Col. 98th Regt.; b. 1833; s. 1855; m. 1862 Julia Radclyffe Paten, only child of the Rev. Lewis C. Davies, of Ynyshir, co. Cardigan, and grand-dau. of the late Robert Radclyffe, Esq., of Foxdenton Hall, co., Lan caster, and has issue 4 children. Is a J.P. and D.L. for co. Cardigan (High Sheriff 1862), late Capt. 68th Foot. This family is a younger branch of that of the Earl of Lisburne—Green Grove, Brynog, Lampeter; Army and Navy Club, s.w.
VAUGHAN, THE REV. HUGH, of Llansantffraid, Radnorshire. Eldest son of the late Hugh Vaughan, Esq., D.L., of Llwynmadock (who was High Sheriff of co. Radnor 1825, and d. 1851), by Hannah, dau. of Lewis Lewis, Esq., of Builth, co. Brecon; b. 1802. Educated at Jesus Coll., Oxford (B.A. 1825, M.A. 1828); is a Magistrate for co. Radnor, and Vicar of Llansantffraid-in Elvel.—Llansaint fraid, Builth.
VAUGHAN, JAMES, ESQ.., F.R.G.S., of Llwynmadock, Breconshire. Youngest son of the late Hugh Vaughan, Esq., of Llwynmadock (who d. 1851), by Hannah, dau. of Lewis Lewis, Esq., of Builth, co. Brecon; b. 1818. Is a Magistrate for cos. Brecon and Radnor; was formerly in the Bombay Medical Service.—Llwynmadock, Llansantffraid-in, Elvel, Builth; East India United Service Club, s.w.
VAUGHAN, MRS., of Llangoedmor, Cardiganshire. Sara, only dau. of the Ven. Archdeacon Millingchamp, of Llangoedmor, co. Cardigan; m. 1826 Capt. Herbert Vaughan (afterwards Lieut.-Col. Commanding H.M.’s 90th Light Infantry, a J.P. and D.L. for co. Cardigan), who d. 1862, leaving, with other issue, * John, a Magistrate for co. Cardigan; b. 1830. This family is a younger branch of that of the Earl of Lisburne.—Llangoedmor, Cardigan.
VAUGHAN, JOHN, ESQ., Eldest son of the late John Vaughan, Esq., of the Madras Civil Service (who d. 1842), by Catherine Maitland, dau. of John Babington, Esq.; b. 1820; s. his grandfather, John Waughan, Esq., 185-; m. 1863 Eleanor Anne, youngest dau. of the late Edward Owen, Esq., of Garthangharad, co. Merioneth, and has with other issue, * A son, b. 1865. Mr. Vaughan, who is a J.P. and D.L. for co. Merioneth, represents a younger branch of the Vaughans of Hengwrt.—Residence: Nannau Park, Dolgelley.
VAUGHAN, LIEUT.-COL. JOHN FRANCIS, of Court Field, Herefordshire. Eldest son of the late William Vaughan, Esq., J.P. and D.L., of Court-Field, by his 1st wife Teresa, dau. of the late Thomas Weld, Esq., of Lulworth Castle, Dorset; b. 1808; s. 1861; m. 1st 1830 Eliza Louisa, dau. of the late John Rolls, Esq., of The Hendre, co. Monmouth; 2nd 1860 Mary Charlotte, only dau. of the late Joseph Weld, Esq., of Lulworth, and has issue by the former, * Herbert Alfred, b. 1832. Lieut.-Col. Vaughan, who was educated at Stonyhurst and St. Acheul, is a Dep.-Lieut. for co. Monmouth, and a Magistrate for cos. Gloucester, Hereford, Monmouth, and Mayo.—Court-Field, Ross; Union Club, s.w.
VAUGHAN, JOHN WILLIAMS, ESQ., of Velin Newydd, Brecknockshire. Son of the late J. Vaughan, Esq., of Velin Newydd; b. 18–. Is a J.P. and D.L. for cos. Brecon and Radnor. —Velin Newydd, Brecon.
VAUGHAN, ROBERT CHAMBRE, ESQ., of Burlton Hall, Shropshire. Only child of the late Capt. Thomas Vaughan, of Burlton Hall, by Lowry Nanney, dau. of William Wynn, Esq., of Maes-y-neuadd, co. Merioneth; b. 1796; s. 1804; m. 1828 Anna, 3rd dau. of the Hon. Edward Massy, and has, with other issue, * John Nanney Chambre, of Woodgate, co. Salop, b. 1830; m. 1855 Catherine Massy, eldest dau. of Thomas Dickin, Esq., of Loppington House, co. Salop. Mr. Vaughan was educated at Rugby and Brasenose Coll., Oxford (B.A. 1818). This family, formerly of Plás Thomas, is descended from the celebrated Tudor Trevor.—Burlton Hall, Shrewsbury.

THE VAUGHAN FAMILY OF HERTFORD COUNTY, N.C.
Col. Uriah Vaughan was a most remarkable man. He sprang from an ancestry long noted for their strong characters, strong minds, and success in their enterprises. He was born November 29, 1813 on his father’s plantation near Murfreesboro, in Hertford County, N.C. His parents were John Vaughan and wife Sarah Vaughan nee Rogers of Hertford County. He received only a limited education at the neighborhood schools. He was indulged by his father as were many of the Southern boys in antebellum days. While attending the neighborhood schools his father sent with a colored servant to carry his basket of food for his dinner and to otherwise serve his young master. Young Vaughan possessed a quick, vigorous, and active mind, and the schoolroom soon became too contracted to retain his restless spirit. He saw a world around him and at the early age of fifteen against the advice of his father, he left school and came to Murfreesboro, a place then of much enterprise and a commercial center for the surrounding counties, and engaged himself to Wm. Rea, who was doing a large mercantile business in the town at that time. After a few years experience, as clerk in the store of Mr. Rea, he launched out in business for himself and met with great success. By his great perception, quick, clear and active mind and great energy, he was soon enabled to acquire knowledge, information and learning that made him the peer of the College graduate. He was refined and dignified, yet possessed a most cheerful disposition in his family and with his friends. His great chivalry and Chesterfieldian manner and lofty appreciation of female character won for him his military title of Colonel – a title he wore with wonderful fitness, dignity and ease. Colonel Vaughan married June 16, 1842, Sarah Amanda Jenkins, daughter of Capt. Henry DeBerry Jenkins and wife, Sarah A., of Hertford County. They were blessed with eleven children, three of whom – Benjamin, Julia and William who all died young. The other seven children who grew to maturity were: Annie, who married Geo. L. Arps of Norfolk, Va., and died in 1880, leaving one son, Frederick; Bettie, who married ex-Judge David A. Barnes of Northampton County, in 1872. Later Judge Barnes moved to Murfreesboro to live and died in 1892, leaving surviving him his wife and four children, Bessie, David Collin, Sarah A. and Annie R.; Alice who married Dr. R.H. Stancell, of Northampton County. They have no issue.; Cornelia Hartshorn, but was always called Nellie, who married the writer, B.B. Winborned, December 23, 1879. The living issue of this marriage are Stanley and Benj B. Winborne, Jr., Uriah V., the oldest, and Micajah, the youngest, died young.; Thomas Jenkins Vaughan. He married Miss Mary Eliza. Brown, of Baltimore, Md. They had no issue.; Rosa Thackston, who married Robert W. Winborne, Esq., a distinguished lawyer of Roanoke, Va., February 3, 1903. He died in June, 1907, without issue by his marriage with Miss Vaughan, but left sons, Roger and Robert W., Jr., by a former marriage.; Uriah Vaughan, Jr. He married Miss Fannie Early Brown of Lynchburg, Va. Their children are Mary and Sara.; Sarah Amanda, who married Thomas W. Hawkins, Esq., of Littleton, N.C., but now of Charlotte, N.C. They have four children, Rosa, Vaughan, Sarah and Thomas. Colonel Vaughan after a long and busy life died January 19, 1890, the wealthiest man in his county, admired and respected by those who knew him. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church through life and died in the faith. His wife Mrs. Sarah A. Vaughan, who was a most charming old lady, died January 15, 1901. Colonel Vaughan’s daughters were educated at the colleges in Murfreesboro and his sons closed their education at Randolph-Macon College in Virginia. Colonel Vaughan devoted most of his life to the mercantile business, yet he was a large landowner and successful farmer. In 1872 he and his nephew, John N. Vaughan, formed a partnership under the firm name of Vaughan & Co. to do a general commision business in the city of Norfolk, Va. In 1873 Geo. B. Barnes was taken in the partnership and the name became Vaughan, Barnes & Co. They met with great success. Colonel Vaughan retired from the firm in 1881. Mrs. Sarah A. Vaughan, his wife, was educated at the “Banks’ School” in Murfreesboro- a school of high grade, and the educational fountain from which spran the Chowan Baptist Female Institute. Colonel Vaughan left a will which is of record in Hertford and other counties. His two sons, Thomas J. and Uriah, and sons-in-law, David A. Barnes and B.B. Windborne, were named as his executors. Judge Barnes declined to qualify. Col. U. Vaughan’s two sons, Thomas J. and Uriah are merchants in the town of their nativity and married sisters. They were the daughters of James Leftwich Brown and wife, Mary Leftwich, and grandson of Henry Brown and wife, Alice Beard, of Bedford County, Va. James L. Brown, Esq., was married to Miss Early September 30, 1847, and they had several daughters. She was born October 1, 1822 and died July 18, 1864. Her husband survived her and he died August 12, 1872. This family was connected with the Witts, Hancocks, Mooremans and Jackson, some of the most prominent families of Old Virginia.

Early American Immigration and New World Settlers
Vaughan Settlers in United States in the 17th, 18th, 19th Century
George Vaughan, who settled in Maine in 1629
Patrick Vaughan, who settled in Virginia in 1635
Rowland Vaughan, who settled in Virginia in 1635
Davie Vaughan, aged 18, who arrived in Virginia in 1635
Jo Vaughan, aged 17, who arrived in Virginia in 1635
Heather Vaughan, who arrived in Virginia in 1702
Ambrose Vaughan, who landed in Virginia in 1711
Mary Vaughan, who landed in Virginia in 1719
George Vaughan, who arrived in Maryland in 1740
Richard Vaughan, who arrived in America in 1760-1763
Francis W Vaughan, aged 16, who landed in Georgia in 1812
James Vaughan, who arrived in New York, NY in 1816
Y Vaughan, who arrived in New York, NY in 1816
Lumon Vaughan, who arrived in New York, NY in 1836
Henry Vaughan, aged 28, who landed in Mobile, Ala in 1852

Vaughan Settlers in Canada in the 19th Century
John Vaughan from Milford Haven settled in St. John’s Newfoundland in 1825
Robert Vaughan, who arrived in Canada in 1831
William Vaughan was a planter in Mulleys Cove in Conception Bay, Newfoundland in 1844
Mr. John Vaughan, aged 23 who emigrated to Canada, arriving at the Grosse Isle Quarantine Station in Quebec aboard the ship “Emigrant” departing from the port of Liverpool, England but died on Grosse Isle in October 1847
Mr. John Henry Vaughan who emigrated to Canada, arriving at the Grosse Isle Quarantine Station in Quebec but died on Grosse Isle on 26th May 1847

Vaughan Settlers in Australia in the 19th Century
Michael Vaughan, a stone-mason, who arrived in New South Wales, Australia sometime between 1825 and 1832
Richard Vaughan, Welsh convict from Glamorgan, who was transported aboard the “Albion” on May 29, 1828, settling in New South Wales, Australia
John Vaughan, English convict from Staffordshire, who was transported aboard the “Anna Maria” on March 6, 1848, settling in Van Diemen’s Land, Australia
Richard Vaughan, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship “Hooghly” in 1848
Thomas Vaughan, who arrived in Adelaide, Australia aboard the ship “Madawaska” in 1849

Vaughan Settlers in New Zealand in the 19th Century
James Vaughan, who landed in Wellington, New Zealand in 1842 aboard the ship Birman
James Vaughan, aged 37, a plumber, who arrived in Wellington, New Zealand aboard the ship “Birman” in 1842
Jane Vaughan, aged 37, who arrived in Wellington, New Zealand aboard the ship “Birman” in 1842
Augustus Vaughan, aged 13, who arrived in Wellington, New Zealand aboard the ship “Birman” in 1842
Thomas Vaughan, who arrived in Auckland, New Zealand aboard the ship “Woodlark” in 1873

Mottoes
Afrad pôb afraid; equivalent to Qui non vigilat vastat. He who does not watch lays waste.
Asgre lan diogel ei phercen. A good conscience is the best shield.
Courage avance le home. Courage advances the man.
Dita a Bigon. God is enough, i.e. Beus sufficit.
Immaculata gens.. An unspotted race.
Non revertar inultus. I will not return unrevenged.
Plane et sane. Simply and sensibly.
Simplices sicut pueri, sagaces sicut serpentes. Harmless as boys, wise as serpents.

Grantees
VAUGHAN, . . . ., of “Wales, …. 1491, …. per pale, az. and purp., a fish hauriant or ; crest, [a man erect ppr. with arms extended, habited in a jacket arg. breeches sa. hair flotant, in the dexter hand a large knife of the second. Burke]. Berry.
VAUGHAN„ Edward, of Talgarth in Wales, his crest. Barker’s Grants. Harl, MS. 5846, fo. 113 ; Stowe MS. 692, fo. 95.
VAUGHAN„ Hugh, gent., a native of the principality of Wales, and gent. Usher to the King, gift of arms, crest and guydon, 4 Oct., 6 H. VII., 1490.(The day of St. Andrew [30 Nov.] 1491, 7 H. VII. , fo. 13), by John Writhe [reference to MS. at Her. Coll. ?].
VAUGHAN„ Sir Hugh, of the King’s Privy Council, (arms), crest and supporters, 27 March 1508, 24 H. VII. A marginal note in Harl. MS. 4900, fo. 17’^ (No. XXII.), says, ’•^vide p crista (MSS.), Wriothesley & Benoit 1514, Hugoni Vaughan, S*’ Tho : Shirley’s Book, pag. 78.” [Le Neve’s MS.] in J. Foster’s Collection.
VAUGHAN,, Sir Hugh, of Littleton, Middx., Kt., new crest and standard 4 May 1514, 6 Hen. VIII., by Wriothesley, Gart., and Benolte. Harl. MSS. 4900, fo. 17^ and 5815, fo. 42^ 43”; Add. MS. 14,295, fo. 12”, 13”, 14 ; Q’s Coll. Oxf. MS. 146, fo. 32, 33, 34 ; Misc. Gen. et Her., 3 s., vol. i., p. 33, copies of grant. [The three Hugh Vaughan’s are bracketed together as if they were one person.]
VAUGHAN„ Sir John, of Whitland, of Wales, 1 Oct. 1551, by ? Hawley. Add. MS. 16,940, fo. 204” ; Harl. MS. 1105, fo. 3.
VAUGHAN., Tklary, dan. of Huntingden, confirmed …. 1558. (Harvey’s Grants), Add. MS. 16,940, fo. 15.
VAUGHAN„ Richard, of Corsigedall, co. Merioneth, Esq., crest 12 Dec. 1583, 26 Eliz., by Sir G. Dethick. Harl. MSS. 1441, fo. 68”, and 1422, fo. 22”; Q’s Coll. Oxf. MS. 14.5, fo. 13.
VAUGHAN„ Sir Ro., of Byland Abbey, Yorks, Knt., confirmed 31 July 1604, by R. St. George, Norr. Add. MS. 14,295, fo. 58” ; B. 21, 133 [Her. Coll.] ; C. 13 [Visit, of Yorks 1612, Her. Coll.], 133; ? Harl. MS. 6140, fo. 54 [“ S'” Henry Vaughan of Sutton upon Darwin in Yorkshire”].
VAUGHAN„ Stephen, of London, coat and crest (14 April 1509). Barker’s Grants, Harl. MSS. 1422, fo. 221, and 5846, fo. Ill”; Stowe MS. 692, fo. 94”; Harl. MSS. 1476, fo. 175, and 5887, fo. 3.
VAUGHAN,, Thomas, Bailiff of Dover, Kent, coat and crest. Barker’s Grants, 1526—49. Harl. MS. 5846, fo. 108 ; Stowe MS. 692, fo. 93”.
VAUGHAN„ William, of Payans Castle in Wales, Doctor of Civil Laws, arms 12 June 1527, 19 Hen. VIII., by T. Wriothesley, Gart. Add. MS. 26,702, fo. 53*» Harl. MS. 1359, fo. 28 ; Q’s Coll. Oxf. MS. 146, fo. 461.
VAUGHAN, [John], Viscount Lisburne [29 June 1695]. Supporters, [1695] Vol. IV, fol. 201.
VAUGHAN„ Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. Sir John, K.B. [15 Aug. 1792], brother of aforesaid [.^]. Supporters, [1792] Vol. XVIII, fol. 105.
VAUGHAN„ Sir Griffeth (Vychan), of co. Montgomery, Wales. {See Humfreys.) Arms, [1717] Vol. VL fol. 290.
VAUGHAN TO MARLOW, Capt., R.N., of Hampsh., [1784] Vol. XV, fol. 319.^
VAUGHAN, . . . ., of Hengwrt and Mannau, co. Merioneth, [1791] Vol. XVII, fol. 880.
VAUGHAN TO HALFORD, . . . ., M.D., of London. (Match), [1809] Vol. XXV, fol. 280.

Notables

David Vaughan (1924-2017), American dance archivist, historian and critic
Jimmie Lawrence Vaughan (b. 1951), American blues rock guitarist and singer, older brother of Stevie Vaughan
Stephen Ray “Stevie” Vaughan (1954-1990), American six-time Grammy Award winning musician, singer, songwriter, and record producer, inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 2000 and the Musicians Hall of Fame in 2014
Sarah Lois Vaughan (1924-1990), American jazz singer
Charles Wesley “Pug” Vaughan (1911-1964), American football running back
Thomas Wayland Vaughan (1870-1952), American geologist and oceanographer who worked with the United States Geological Survey
Robert Charles “Bob” Vaughan FRS (b. 1945), British mathematician, known for his work in the field of analytic number theory, fellow of the American Mathematical Society in 2012
Brian K. Vaughan (b. 1976), American comic book and television writer, best known for the comic book series Y: The Last Man, Ex Ma China, Runaways, Pride of Baghdad, and Saga, nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for Best Dramatic Series in 2009

American Revolution Veterans
There were over 4,000 men that served in the American Revolution with the surname of Vaughan. Below you will find just a few of these men.
Ambrose Vaughan, Virginia, Rank of Private
Clayborne Vaughan, Virginia, Rank of Mate
Daniel Vaughan, Connecticut, Rank of Private
Edward Vaughan, Virginia, Rank of Private
Isaac Vaughan, South Carolina, Rank of Major
Jabez Vaughan, New Hampshire, Rank of 1st Lieutenant
John Vaughan, Connecticut, Rank of Drummer
Joseph Vaughan, Delaware, Rank of Major
Levin Vaughan, Delaware, Rank of Private
Major Vaughan, Delaware, Rank of Major
Obadiah Vaughan, Vermont, Rank of Lieutenant
Renbin Vaughan, Virginia, Rank of Corporal
Thomas Vaughan, Virginia, Rank of Sergeant
William Vaughan, Virginia, Rank of Sergeant
Zebulon Vaughan, Massachusetts, Rank of Private

Civil War Veterans
There were over 6,000 men that served in the Civil War with the surname of Vaughan. Below you will find just a few of these men.
Aaron Vaughan, 105th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, Union, Pennsylvania
Barrington Vaughan, 3rd Battalion, South Carolina Infantry, Confederate, South Carolina
Charles Vaughan, 1st Regiment, Oregon Infantry, Union, Oregon Territory
Dow Vaughan, 23rd Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, Confederate, North Carolina
Edwin Vaughan, 1st Regiment, New Hampshire Cavalry, Union, New Hampshire
Felix Vaughan, 9th Battalion, Georgia Artillery, Confederate, Georgia
George Vaughan, 118th Regiment, New York Infantry, Union, New York
Henry Vaughan, 47th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, Confederate, Virginia
Isaac Vaughan, 9th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry, Union, Kentucky
James Vaughan, 1st Regiment, Florida Infantry, Confederate, Florida
Leander Vaughan, 29th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry, Union, Massachusetts
Matthew Vaughan, 13th Regiment, Texas Cavalry, Confederate, Texas
Nathaniel Vaughan, 51st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, Union, Illinois
Offord Vaughan, 35th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, Confederate, North Carolina
Pardon Vaughan, 5th Regiment, Rhode Island Heavy Artillery, Union, Rhode Island
Q.C. Vaughan, Hood’s Battalion, Virginia Reserves, Confederate, Virginia
Reuben Vaughan, 33rd Regiment, Missouri Infantry, Union, Missouri
Samuel Vaughan, 16th Battalion, Tennessee Cavalry, Confederate, Tennessee
Thomas Vaughan, 65th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, Union, U.S. Colored Troops
Virgil Vaughan, 192nd Regiment, Ohio Infantry, Union, Ohio
Wiley Vaughan, 41st Regiment, Alabama Infantry, Confederate, Alabama
Zion Vaughan, 62nd Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, Union, U.S. Colored Troops

Blazons & Genealogy Notes

1) (Earl of Lisburne). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar., the ensigns of Collwyn Ap Tangno, Lord of Efionydd. Crest—An armed arm embowed ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis ar. Supporters—Dexter, a dragon reguard. wings endorsed vert, gorged with a collar sa. edged ar. and charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the last, thereto a chain or; sinister, a unicorn reguard. ar. armed, maned, tufted, and unguled or, collared and chained as the dexter. Motto—Non revertar insultus.
2) (Talgarth, co. Brecknock). Az. three boys’ heads couped ar. having snakes enwrapped about their песка ppr., quartering, Sa. three spearheads ar. Crest—A maiden’s head, hair dishevelled, couped below the breast all ppr.
3) (co. Brecknock). Sa. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders ppr. having snakes enwrapped about their necks vert (sometimes borne with a chev. ar.). Crest—A boy’s head, as in the arms (sometimes crined or).
4) (Tyle Glas, co. Brecknock). Gu. on a garb a bird ar. beaked and membered gu. holding in the beak an erm. spot, a border gobony or and az.
5) (Golden Grove, co. Carmarthen; descended from Hugh Vaughan, Esq., of Kidwelly, same co., Gentleman-Usher to Henry VII.; his grandson, Walter Vaughan, Esq., of Golden Grove, had two sons: 1) Sir John, created Earl of Carbery in Ireland, 1643; 2) Sir William, of Terracoyd, in samе со., whose great-grandson, John Vaughan, s. to Golden Grove on the death s. p. of Lady Anne Vaughan, Duchess of Bolton, only dau. and heir of John, third Earl of Carbery, and d. 1765, leaving an only son, Richard Vaughan, Esq., of Golden Grove, and Shenfield, co. Essex; he d. 1781, and was s. by his only surviving child, Susanna Eleanora Vaughan, of Golden Grove, m. Bev. Тhomas Watkins, of Pennoyre, co. Brecon, and left issue; arms Reg. Ulster’s Office). Or, a lion ramp. reguard. sa. armed and langued gu. quartering, 1st, Sa. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu.; 2nd, Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis or; 3rd, Sa. a lion ramp. ar. head and paws gu. armed and langued az.; 4th, Gu. a lion ramp. or, charged on the shoulder with a crescent sa. armed and langued az. a border indented of the second; 5th, Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az.; 6th, Az. a lion ramp. or, armed and langued gu.; 7th, Az. a fess or, betw. three wolves’ heads erased ar.; 8th, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed ond langued gu.; 9th, Per fess gu. and ar. a lion ramp. counterchanged, armed and langued gu,: 10th, Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pheons sa. those in chief lying fessways, pointing to the centre of the field; 11th, Vert a chev. or, betw. three wolves’ heads erased ar.
6) (Earl of Carbery, extinct 1712; Sir John Vaughan, Knt., of Golden Grove, co. Carmarthen, was created Lord Vaughan of Mullingar, 1621, and Earl of Carbery 1628; John, third Earl of Carbery, left an only dau. and heir, Lady Anne Vaughan, m. Charles, third Duke of Bolton, K.G.) Same Arms. Crest—On a ducal coronet or, a lion ramp. per fess ar. and sa. Supporters—Dexter, a lion per fess ar. and sa. armed and langued gu. ducally crowned or; sinister, a lion gu. armed and langued az. ducally crowned, plain collared, and ringed or. Motto—Plane et sane.
7) (co. Carmarthen). Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az.
8) (Gwynne-Vaughan, Cynghordy, co. Carmarthen; Henry Jones, Esq., of Cynghordy, second son of Sameul Jones, Esq., of Llanvillo, co. Brecon, by Jane, his wife, dau. of William Vaughan, Esq., of Penymaes, assumed by royal licence, 1855, the surnames of Gwynnb Vaughan only, in lieu of Jones, and the arms of Vaughan, in compliance with the will of his maternal uncle, the Bev. Thomas Vaughan, late of Brecon). Erm. two chevronels ar. betw. three boys’ heads affrontée couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or, around the neck of each a snake nowed also ppr. a border of the second. Crest—Upon a mount vert in front of a boys’ head affrontée couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or, a snake nowed also ppr. Motto—Asgre lan diogel ei pherchen.
9) (Plas-Neuadd, ia Llanvair, co. Denbigh; descended through Richard, second son of Robert Ap Meredith, of Melai, and Vronheulog, in Llanvair, со. Denbigh, and Grono Lllwyd-y-Penwyn, from Marchudd, founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys). Same Arms as Grono Lllwyd-y-Penwyn, viz., Gu. three boars’ heads erased in pale ar.
10) (co. Devon), Gu. three boars’ heads erased in pale ar. armed or.
11) (Shapwick, co. Dorset). Sa. (another, gu.) a chev. ar. betw. three boys’ heads couped ppr. crined or, enwrapped about the necks with snakes vert. Crest—An arm erect grasping a snake entwined round the arm all ppr.
12) (West Tilbury, co. Essex). Per pale sa. and az, semée of crosses crosslet counterchanged field, an eagle displ. with two heads or, a border engr. of the last.
13) (Rheola, co. Glamorgan). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three boys’ heads couped ppr. crined or, enwrapped about the necks with snakes vert, on a chief of the second three buglehorns of the first. Crest—A boy’s head, hanging from the neck a buglehorn, as in the arms. Motto—Asgre Ian diogel ei pherchen.
14) (Just, co. Gloucester). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three boys’ heads couped ppr. crined or, enwrapped about the necks with snakes vert. Crest—An arm erect grasping a snake entwined round the arm all ppr.
15) (Wigmore, co. Hereford). Sa. three hounds courant ar. collared gu. Crest—On a mount vert a hound sejant ar. collared gu.
16) (Court Field, co. Hereford). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. az. Crest—A child’s head couped at the shoulders and entwined round the neck with a snake all ppr. Mottoes—Duw a digon; and Simplices sicut pueri sagaces sicut serpentes.
17) or Vahan – (Bredwarden and Porthamell, co. Hereford). Az. three infants’ heads couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or, enwrapped about the necks with as many snakes vert. Crest—On a plume of three feathers gu. a griffin’s head or.
18) (Treverwyn, co. Hereford). Sa. a chev. betw. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders ar. crined or, enwrapped about the necks with as many snakes ppr. Crest—A boy’s head couped at the shoulders ppr. enwrapped with a snake, as in the arms.
19) (Stockin, co. Hereford; a branch of the ancient family of Vaughan; the last male heir, Edward Vaughan, Esq., of Stockin, fourth in descent from Тhomas Vaughan, Esq., of Stockin, living 1622, left two daus. his co-heirs: Mary, m. to Thomas Galliers, Esq., of Stapleton Castlo, and Anne, m. to John Galliers, Esq., of Wigmore Abbey). Az. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders having snakes enwrapped about their necks all ppr.
20) (Woodstone, co. Huntingdon; descended from Vaughan, of Kington, co. Hereford, in the church of which parish a mural monument deduces the pedigree from the time of the Black Prince). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. а chev. sa. betw. three infants’ heads couped at the shoulders, each enwrapped round the ncck with a snake all ppr., for Vaughan; 2nd and 3rd, az. two bars ar. in chief three leopards’ faces or, for Wright. Crests— 1st, Vaughan: An infant’s head entwined with a snake, as in the arms; 2nd, Wright: Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon’s head issuant ppr.
21) (borne by Sir Hugh Vaughan, Governor of Jersey, temp. Henry VIII.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fess or, betw. three horses’ heads erased of the last., a border gobonee ar. and vert; 2nd and 3rd, per pale az. and purp. three whales’ heads erased or, ingulphant of spears ar. Crest—A lion’s gamb or, holding a human heart gu. Supporters— Two griffins per fess gu. and az. platée and fretty of the first.
22) (co. Kent). Gu. three bezants, each charged with a lion’s head erased az. on a chief ar. (another, or), a spear and poleaxe in saltire of the second, handled sa. betw. four pellets.
23) (Sir Richard Vaughan, London, 1633). Barry wavy of four gu. and or, per pale, on eacli of gu. a fleur-de-lis, on each of or, a leopards’ face, and in chief a lion’s head erased all counterchanged.
24) (London). Per pale barry wavy of four gu. and or, in chief a lion’s paw erased betw. four fleurs-de-lis and as many leopards’ faces counterchanged.
25) (Nannau, or Nanney, Hengwrt and Rug, co. Merioneth, bart., extinct 1859; descended from Yner Vychan, Lord of Nannau, who had two sons: 1) Meuric Vychan, Lord of Nannau, whose male line became extinet, Jane, dau. and co-heir of Hugh Nanney, Esq. of Nanney, m. Robert Vaughan, Esq., of Hengwrt, Sheriff co. Merioneth, 1735; 2)Howel ap Ynyr Vychan, ancestor of Vaughan, of Hengwrt, whose descendant m. the heiress of Nanney). Quarterly, or and gu. four lions ramp. counterchanged. Crest—A lion ramp. az. gorged with an antique coronet or.
26) (Dolymelynllyn, co. Merioneth, afterwards of Chilton Grove, near Shrewsbury, co. Salop; descended from Griffith Vaughan, Esq., of Dolymelynllyn, third son of Robert Vaughan, Esq., of Hengwrt, co. Merioneth). Quarterly, ar. and gu. four lions ramp. counterchanged, on the centre of the field a lion ramp. az.
27) (Cors-y-Gedol, co. Merioneth; descended from Osborn FitzGerald, Lord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn, and Cors- y-Gedol, co. Merioneth; Richard Vaughan, Esq., of Cors-y-Gedol, had a son, William Vaughan, Esq., of Cors-y-Gedol, d.s.p., and a dau., Catherine, m. Rev. Hugh Wynn, D.D., and had a dau. and heir, Margaret Wynn, heiress to her uncle, William Vaughan, to. Sir Roger Mostyn, fifth bart. of Mostyn, co. Flint). Arms, those of Osborn FitzGerald, viz., Erm. a saltire gu.
28) (Penmaen-Dovey and Caethele, co. Merioneth; descended from Einion Ap Sitsyllt, a chieftain of Merioneth, who lived in the 12th century). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion pass. sa. armed and langued gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the last; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a saltire engr. gu. a crescent or. Crest—A demi lion ramp. sa.
29) (Littleton, co. Middlesex; Sir Hugh Vaughan, Knt., of Littleton, temp. Henry VIII.; granted 27 March, 1503). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fess or, betw. three horses’ heads erased of the last, bridled gu. a border gobony ar. and vert; 2nd and 3rd, per pale az. and purp. three lucies’ heads erased or, each ingulphant a spear’s head ar. Crest—A lion’s gamb or, holding a human heart gu. Supporters—Two griffins per fess gu. and az. platée and fretty of the first.
30) (Court Field, co. Monmouth; originally of Bredwarden, co. Hereford, and Cleirow, co. Radnor). Sa. three infants’ heads couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or, each enwrapped round the neck with a snake. Since the latter end of the 16th century, the family have sometimes borne the Herbert arms, viz., Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest—A child’s head couped at the shoulders and enwrapped round the neck with a snake, as in the arms. Mottoes—Duw a digon; and Simplices sicut pucri, Sagaces sicut serpentes.
31) (co. Monmouth; granted 12 Dec. 1583). Erm. a saltire gu. Crest—A demi lion ramp. per fess or and gu. holding in the paws a scroll, inscribed “Immaculate Gens.”
32) (Lloydiarth, co. Montgomery). Sa. a goat pass. ar.
33) (Sutton-upon-Treut, co. Nottingham; impalement Fun. Ent. of Henry, Lord Docwra, 1632, whose wife was Anne, dau. of Francis Vaughan, Esq., of Sutton-upon-Trent). Sa. a chev. betw. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders ar. crined and having snakes round their necks or.
34) (Oxford; arms of John Vaughan, in a window in the Chapel of All Souls College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Az. a lion ramp. ar.
35) (Duddleston, co. Salop; descended from Richard Vaughan, Esq., Solicitor to Queen Elizabeth in the Council of the Marches at Ludlow, second son of David ap Madoc, of Pentemorgan, who descended from Bleddyn, Lord of Dinmael, third son of Owen Bbooyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Abertanat). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest—A boar’s head gu. couped or.
36) (Burlton Hall, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars’ beads couped of the second, armed or, langued az. on the centre of the chev. a crescent of the first, within an annulet of the third. Crest—On a chapeau ppr. a boar’s head couped gu. armed or, langued az. Motto—Afra pôb afraid.
37) (Charlinch, co. Somerset; Benjamin Vaughan, Esq., of Charlinch, son of Hugh Vaughan, Steward and Secretary to Francis, second Earl of Bedford, K.G. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. three boars’ heads erased in pale ar., quartering, 1st, Gu. a female bust ppr. with a chaplet ar. and sa.; 2nd, Ar. a lion ramp. sa.; 3rd, Gu. two snakes entwined ar.
38) (Vaughan-Jenkins, Combe Grove, Monkton Combe, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. paly of eight pieccs erm. and erminois betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Jeneins; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulder, around the neck of each a snake entwined ppr. a cross pattée fitchée gu., for Vaughan. Crests—1st, Jenkins: A fleur-de-lis per pale or aod sa. encircled with two branches of oak fructed ppr.; 2nd, Vaughan: A boy’s head couped at the shoulders, around his neck a garland of oak ppr. charged on the breast with a cross pattée fitchée gu.
39) (Payan’s Castle, Wales; granted 12 June, 1527). Ar. on a saltire betw. three birds sa. and a cock in base gu. a cinquefoil of the first betw. four spears embrued ppr. on a chief of the third three plates, the first charged with a fleur-de-lis az., the second with a rose gu. seeded or, the third with a lion ramp. of the second.
40) (Wales; granted 1491). Per pale az. and purp. a fish haurient or. Crest—A man erect ppr. with arms extended, habited in a jacket ar. breeches sa. hair flotant, in the dexter hand a large knife of the second.
41) (Wales). Per pale az. and purp. three lucies’ heads haurient erased or, each ingulphant a spearhead ar.
42) (Wales). Sa. three nags’heads erased ar.
43) (Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar.
44) (Falstone, co. Wilts). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three boys’ heads couped ppr. crined or, enwrapped about the necks with snakes vert. Crest—An arm erect grasping a snake entwined round the arm all ppr.
45) (Bradward, co. Wilts). Az. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or, enwrapped about the neck with snakes vert. Crest—On a plume of three feathers gu. a griffin’s head or.
46) (Sutton, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders ar. crined or, enwrapped about the necks with snakes ppr. Crest—A boy’s head couped at the shoulders ppr. enwrapped about the neck with a snake vert.
47) (co. York). Az. a mullet ar.
48) (Sir John Vaughan, knighted by Robert, Earl of Essex, 30 July, 1599). Sa. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders ppr. having snakes about their necks az.
“49) (Lloyd-Vaughan, Golden Grove, King’s co., representing Lloyd, of Gloster, in same co.; descended from John Vaughan, Esq., of St. Dogmell’s, co. Pembroke, temp. Charles I., whose son, Hector Vaughan, had grants of lands in Ireland 1663 and 1670; he m. 1664, Mary, dau. and heir of Captain William Piesley, of Knocknameese, now Golden Grove, King’s co., and was great-grandfather of William Piesley Vadghan, Esq., of Golden Grove, d. 1809, whose dau. the eventual heiress of the Vaughan family, m. 1822, John Lloyd, Esq., brother of Colonel Habdress Lloyd, of Gloster, and had an only dau. and heir, Maey Vadchan Lloyd, who s. to Golden Grove on the death of her uncle, Wiluam Piesley Vadghan, 1842, and m. 1843, Samdel Dawson Hutchinson, Esq., who thereupon assumed, by royal licence, 1843, the additional surnames of Lloyd-Vaughan; she d. 1845, and was s. by her only son, William Piesley Hutchinson-Lloyd-Vaughan, Esq., of Golden Grove, who became representative also of Lloyd, of Gloster, in 1860, on the death unm. of his great-uncle, Colonel Hardress Lloyd). Quarterly of nine, 1st, quarterly, 1st, sa. a chev. betw. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders ar. crined or, round the neck of each a snake entwined ppr., for Vaughan, 2nd, paly of eight ar. and gu. a border or, pellettée, for Lloyd, of Gloster, 3rdi erm. a lion ramp. az. ducally crowned ar., for Medhop, 4th, quarterly, gu. and az. crusily fitchée or, a lion ramp. ar., for Hutchinson; 2nd, quarterly, gu. and az. crusilée fitchée or, a lion ramp. ar., for Hutchinson; 3rd, paly of eight ar. and gu., for Lloyd, of Bodidris; 4th, ru. a lion ramp, ar., for Grono ap Savan; 6th, per bend sinister arm. and ermines a lion ramp. or, for Trevor; 6th, erm. a lion ramp. az. ducally crowned ar., for Medhop; 7th, vert a saltire or, an annulet
of the last for diff., for Le Hunte; 8th, sa. a chev. ar. betw. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders, round the neck of each a snake entwined all ppr., for Vaughan; 9th, gu. a lion ramp. or, ducally crowned of the last, in the dexter chief point a cross crosslet ar. Crestt—1st, Vaughan: A boy’s head couped at the shoulders, crined or, round the neck a snake entwined ppr.; 2nd, Lloyd, of Gloster: A lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter forepaw a snake ppr.; 3rd, Hutchinson: On a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice, wings
addorsed ppr. Motto—Vita via virtus.”
50) Or, a lion ramp. gu. Creat—On a five-leaved coronet or. a demi lion ramp. per fess ar. and sa. ducally crowned gold.
51) Gu. three bezants, each charged with a lion’s head erased ar. on a chief or, a poleaxe and tilting-spear in saltire az. betw. four pellets. Crest—Three hand-guns erect or, and two serpents az. entwining about tbe barrels.
52) Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fess or, betw. three horses’ heads erased ar. bridled or; 2nd and 3rd, per pale purp. and gu. three boars’ heads erased and erect or, aborder gobony ar. and vert. Crest—A lion’s paw or, holding a torteau.
53) Ar. two lions pass. guard. gu. crowned or.
54) Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar.
55) Az. a fess wavy or, betw. three swans ppr.
56) Sa. three horses’ heads couped or.
57) Vert a cat pass. ar. betw. nine trefoils slipped or.
58) Per fess sa. and ar. a lion ramp. reguard. counterchanged.
59) (Quilly, co. Down; confirmed to George Montgomery Vaughan, Esq., of Quilly, son and heir of George Vaughan, Esq., of Quilly, and grandson of George Vaughan, Esq., also of Quilly, and to the other descendants of his said grandfather). Per pale sa. and az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three boys’ heads couped at the shoulders and entwined round the neck with snakes all ppr. a cross of Ulster gu. Crest—A boy’s head, as in the arms, charged on the neck with a cross of Ulster gu. Motto—Honeste audax.
60) (of Dyffryn, Hoffnant, Penbryn, Cardiganshire, Wales) Vert, a chevron between three wolves` heads erased argent.