Thomas Ingilby, esq., and Elenora Mowbray.
John Ingilby, esq., and Elenora Roucliff..
Thomas Ingilby, esq., and Elena Holm.
Walter Pedwardine, esq., and Catharine Ingilby.*
John Holm, esq., and Jennet Ingilby.*
Thomas de la River, esq., and Isabel Ingilby.*
Sir William Ingilby, knight, and Joanna Stapilton.
Thomas Beckwith, esq., and Elizabeth Ingilby.`
John Ingilby, esq., and Margaret, Strangeways.
John Suthill, esq., and Agnes Ingilby.

William Arthington, esq., and Catharine Ingilby.
Sir William Ingilby, kt, and Catharine Stillington.
John Ingilby, esq., and Alenora Constable.

Sir Robert Constable, and Jane Ingilby.

Richard Goldesburgh, esq.,

Robert Warcup, esq.,

Thomas Wriothsley, ésq..

Anna Ingilby.

William Ingilby, esq., and Cecilia Talbois.
Sir William Ingilby, knight, and Ann Malory.
James Pullein, esq., and Frances Ingilby.
Richard Maltus, and Elizabeth Ingilby.*
John Ingilby, esq., and Ann Clapham.
Thomas Ingilby, esq., and Alice Lawson.*
Sir John Gascoigne, knight, and Ann Ingilby.*
Ralph Creswell, esq., and Elizabeth Ingilby.
John Ingilby, esq., and Isabel Townley, first;
Mary Lake, second.*

Robert Killingbeck, and Anne Ingilby.*

These names are not inserted in the window, though they occur

in Thoresby's Ducat. Leod..

P

Richard Sherburn, esq., and Isabel Ingilby.

Sir William Ingilby, knight, and Ann Thwaites, first;

Sir William Ingilby, knight, and Catharine Smethe-
ley, second.

Sampson Ingilby, esq.,* and Jane Lambert.†
John Ingilby, esq., and Catharine Bapthorpe.
George Winter, esq., and Jane Ingilby.
Thomas Markenfield, and Isabella Ingilby.
Peter York, esq., and Elizabeth Ingilby.
William Byrnand, esq., and Grace Ingilby.
Sir Peter Middleton, knight, and Mary Ingilby.
Sir Robert Hodson, knight, and Frances Ingilby.
Robert Widdrington, esq., and Ursula Ingilby.
Sir William Ingilby, knight, and baronet, and Ann
Bellingham.

Francis Swale, esq., and Ann Ingilby.

Francis Appleby, esq., and Catharine Ingilby.
Sir William Ingilby, baronet, and Margaret Sacile
Sir John Ingilby, baronet, and Mary Johnson.
Mark Shaftoe, esq., and Margaret Ingilby.
John Arden, esq., and Ann Ingilby.

Sir John Ingilby, baronet, and Elizabeth Amcotts.

Arms.-Sable, and etoile of six rays, proper.

Sampson Ingilby, esq., was steward to the earl of Northumberland; and, resided at Spofford manor, about the year 1600.

Thoresby says-Elizabeth York.

Crest. On a wreath, a boar's head, couped and erect, argent, armed or. Motto-Mon Droit.

AFTER the battle of Marston, CROMWELL, returning from the pursuit of a party of the royalists, purposed to stop at Ripley; and, having an officer in his troop, a relation of SIR WILLIAM INGILBY's, that gentleman was sent, to announce his arrival. The officer was informed, by the porter, at the gate, that sir William was absent, but, that he might send any message he pleased, to his lady. Having sent in his name, and obtained an audience, he was answered, by the lady, that no such person should be admitted there; adding, she had force sufficient to defend her. self, and that house, against all rebels. The officer, on his part, represented the extreme folly of making any resistance; and, that the safest way would be to admit the general peaceably.-After much persuasion, the lady took the advice of her kinsman, and received Cromwell, at the gate of the lodge, with a pair of pistols stuck in her apron-strings; and, having told him, she expected that neither he nor his soldiers would behave improperly, led the way to the hall; where, sitting each on a sopha, these two extraordinary personages, equally jealous of each other's intentions, passed the whole night. At his departure, in the morn ing, the lady observed, It was well he had behaved in so peaceable a manner; for, that, had it been otherwise, he would not have left that house with his life.

SIR WILLIAM INGILBY was amongst the number of those knights, and gentlemen, who were obliged, by the parliament, to compound for their estates; and paid, for his composition, seven hundred and eighteen pounds.

JOHN PALLISER, of Birsthwaite, held his lands of the manor of Ripley, by the payment of a red-rose at midsummer, and, by carrying the boar's head to the lord's table, all the twelve days of christmas; during which time, he was to have his horse and his hound kept, at Ripley-hall.*

HERE is a market on Monday; and, the fairs are on Easter-Monday, and August 25, 26, 27.

Is a rectory, dedicated to All-Saints, of which, sir John Ingilby, bart., is patron; the present annual value of this living, is £400. In the church-yard, is a very uncommon pedestal, of an ancient cross; with eight niches, intended, probably, for kneeling in.

IN the south-aile, near Baynes' choir, supposed to have been saint John, the babtist's, chapel, is the

The boar's-head was a dish of feudal splendor, particularly in Scotland; where, it was sometimes surrounded with little banners, displaying the colors and achievements of the baron, at whose board it was served.

tomb of SIR THOMAS INGILBY, a justice of the common-pleas, temp. Edward III,

In the north-aile, and near the patron's choir, is a tomb, supposed to be that of SIR THOMAS INGILBY, the founder of the church; obit 1415. A pew now stands upon it.

On the north side of the chancel, are two monuments, one for ELIZABETH, CATHARINE, and MARY INGILBY; and, the other, for SIR JOHN INGILBY, and his LADY; he died, 1741-2. Near the communion-table, are the monuments of CATHARINE INGILBY, 1500; JOHN INGILBY, esq., 1502; SIR WILLIAM INGILBY, bart., 1682; SIR WILLIAM INGILBY, knight, 1617; MR. SYKES; SIR WILLIAM INGILBY, knight, and his LADY, 1640.

OVER the entrance into the free-school, is the following inscription:

This school was built, by Mary Ingilby, in the year 1702; and endowed, with part of the fortune of Catharine Ingilby; being the two youngest daughters of sir William Ingilby, of Ripley, in the county of York, baronet.

NEWTON-HALL,

NEAR Ripley, formerly a seat of the ancient family