- Two large cornetts.
- Three large water potts.
- Two bottles.
- Three small bottles with coloured flowers.
- Two bottles, Phillimot, with coloured flowers.
- One pott, Phillimot and white.
- Eight urns.
- One large beaker.
- Two small beakers.
- Two beakers with figures.
- Two bottles.
- Two bottles of new china.
- Two beakers of new china.
- One bottle, all of one colour.
- Two potts and covers of new china.
- One piece of red china ware.
- Two cornetts, blew and white.
- One large dish.
- Two Japan bowles.
- Two green bottles.
- Two cornetts and two beakers, blew and white.
- Four green cupps.
- Two small muggs.
- One small coffee-coloured urn, with white flowers.
- Two blew and white cisterns.
- One marble veind cistern.
- Four small marble veind cisterns.
- One large coloured dish.
- Two large green dishes.
- Seventeen green plates.
- One large blew and white dish.
- Six dishes, white and coloured.
- Eleven plates, white and coloured.
- One bowle of the same sort.
- One blew and white bason, dragons at the bottom.
- One large blew and white pott and cover.
- Two large blew and white urns.
- Two blew and white bottles.
- Two yellow cupps.
- One large brown tea pott, covered with a lyon.
- One other large brown tea pott.
- Two coloured tea potts.
- Two coloured sallet dishes.
- Two coloured beakers, with roses.
- Two cupps and covers of the same.
- One bowle of the same, with roses.
- Two black urns, with coloured flowers.
- Two mustard potts.
- Two potts and covers.
- Two large blew and white urns.
- One blew and white bowle.
- One coloured Japand dish.
- Twenty plates, the ground green, with coloured flowers.
- Two beakers, the ground white, with circles.
- One bowle, the ground white, with coloured circles.
- One tea pott, the ground white, with coloured circles.
- Two other tea potts.
- Four salvers, with vine blossoms.
- Six green dishes.
There is besides a great deal of china in common use, as, dishes, plates, tea potts, basons, cupps, &c, which are all to be delivered to my grandson, the Marquis de Gouvemet. There are several other moveables of use in my house, viz., tables, chairs, coffers, beds, bedsteads, and other movables, for the use of the footmen, table linnen, &c, which I do not mention in particular, which must be delivered to the said Marquis de Gouvemet, my grandson, as also the pewter kitching furniture and other utensils of household stuff, &c.
V. Collateral Descendants of the Hervarts.[1]
(i.) Vatas.
The brother of Baron D’Hervart was a refugee in Holland; he was styled Jean Henri Hervart Du Fort. While in France he was Sub-Comptroller of the National Finances. He died at the Hague, 18th February 1729. He had a son, Philibert Hervart, who was living at the Hague in 1720, and a daughter, Reigne Sabine, who married in Holland. Another daughter, Anne Mary Hervart, who died in 1773, was the wife of Peter Vatas, M.D., of Wardour Street, London. The doctor’s children were the Rev. Peter Vatas (died 1800), Major John Vatas (died 1795), Louise Frances (born 1718, died young), Antoinette Madeleine (born 1719, died 1778), Judith Susanne (died 1800), and Sabine (died 1811). Of these Sabine, or (in English) Sabina Vatas, was the last of her family, and proved the wills both of her brother Peter and of her sister Judith in 1800. The Rev. Peter Vatas was educated at Westminster, from whence he was elected to Oxford, where he became B.A. in 1741, and M.A. in 1743; he was a Senior Student (equivalent to a Fellow) of Christ Church; he was Perpetual Curate of Caversham, Oxfordshire, for fifty years (in 1780 he was presented to the living of Wanley in Essex) from the date of his graduation as B.A. I conjecture that he was born in 1719, and thus he died at the age of eighty-one, as stated in Alumni Westmonasterienses. Major Vatas was of the 10th Regiment of Foot.
- ↑ For all the information in this section, as well as for much information regarding the Baron’s other descendants, I am indebted to my friend, Henry Wagner, F.S.A.
