GBEYSTOCK — GRIFFIN. 117 IX. 1487. 5. Elizabeth (de jure apparently) suo jure Baroness Greystock, graudaughter and h., being da. and h. of Sir Hubert Greystock, by bis second wife, Elizabeth, da. of Edmund (Grey), Earl ok Kent, winch Robert was s. and h. ap. of the last Lord, but d. v.p. 17 June 14S3. She was an infant at her grandfather's death in 1487 but in (1506-07), 22 Hen. VII, had livery of her lands as his heir. She m. Thomas (Dacre), 2d Lord Dacke of Gillesland, who sue. his father in 1485 in that dignity and was sum. to Pari, (as Lord Dacrh de Dacre) by writs from 17 Oct. 1509, to 12 Nov. 1515, directed " Thomcc Dacre de Dam He d. 24 Oct. 1525. See fuller particulars of him »u& " Dacre." She d. before him 13 Aug. 1516. X. 1516. 0. William (Dacre), Lorp Greystock, s. and b., 1 g who had livery of the lauds of Greystock his maternal 3 inheritance in 1525. On 24 Oct. 1525, he sue. his father as Lord Dacre ok ™ Gilleslaxd and was sum. to Pari, from 3 Nov. 1529, to 21 Oct. 1555, by writs variously directed to him as William Dacre " de Dacre ct Grcvstok ;" — "de Gillesland;"— "de Grcyslok;" or " de North." In 1534 he" claimed wecedence of the Lord Morley, which was, however, decided against lum,( n ) led. 12 Nov. 1563. 1563. 10. Thomas (Dacre), Lord Dacre of Gilles- g land and Lord Greystock, s. and h. He was never sum. to He d. 1 July 1566. 1566, 11. Geotiue (Dacre), Lord Dacre of Gilles- to land and Lord Greystock, only s. and h. He was sum. to 1569, Pari- (tho' described as "infra cctotem") 30 Sep. (1566), 8 Eliz., by writ directed Gconjio Daere de Gillesland, Chl'r." Bed. 17 May 1569, aged eight years, when the Barony of Greystock (as also, possibly, the Barony of Dacre of Gillesland) fell into abeyance.^') = T5 GRIFFIN OF BRAYBROOKE. Barony. 1, Edward Griffin, of Braybrooke and Dingley, co. I 168S Northampton, s. and h. of Sir Edward G. of the same, by Frances, da. ' of Sir William Uvedale, of Wickham, Hants, was b. about 1630 ; sue. his father, 5 May 16S1, and having been Lieut. Col. of the Duke of York's Reg. of Foot Guards, was by him (when King, as James II), cr. by letters ( : >) See vol. iii, p. 9, note " a," sub " Daere," as to this claim being probably in right of the old [1307] Barony of Mutton of Gillesland. It is possible, however, that it was in right of the Barony of Greystock which, if the sitting of 1295 (of which there is proof) was allowed, would certainly precede the date of the Barony of Morley, but the succession of the Lords Dacre to the Peerage Barony of Greystock seems never to have been fully acknowledged unless perhaps by the writs issued to Dacre de Grcystok which were, however, not persisted in, being followed by writs to Dacre de Gillesland under which designation the last Baron was sum. on 30 Sep. (1566), S Eliz. ( b ) See vol. iii, p. 9, note " d," for the coheirs, which were his three sisters all of whom m. into the family of Howard, tho' two only left issue, Vis. (1) Ann, who inherited Greystock and who m. Philip (Howard), Earl of Arundel, ancestor of the Dukes of Norfolk, and (2) Elizabeth, who m. Lord William Howard. Mr. Courthope adds that "the Barony of Greystock has by many writers been ascribed to the Dukes of Norfolk, the representatives of Ann, the eldest coheir. If the abeyance was terminated by the Crown in favour of the Dukes of Norfolk, but which, is extremely doubtful, the Barony must now be in abeyance solely betweeu the Lords Petre and Stourton, as representatives of the coheirs of Philip, far. of Edward, Duke of Norfolk ; and, if tho abeyance bo not terminated, these noblemen would be the coheirs of one moiety of the Barony as the representatives of Ann Dacre, the eldest sister and coheir of George Lord Dacre abovemeutioned ; and tho Earl of Carlisle, as tho representative of Elizabeth Dacre, tho youngest sister and coheir, is the other coheir of the Barony of Greystock."
