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reign of Edward I, in consequence of Sir John
Arundell of Trembleath (son of Sir Ralph Arundell of Lanherne, who was sheriff of Cornwall in 1260) marrying Joan le Soor of Tolverne. Sir Thomas Arundell, who died in 1443, is another of the early Arundells who appears upon the scene. Like the Arundells of Lanherne and Trerice, the Arundells of Tolverne intermarried with good Cornish blood, but this branch chose generally the western families for their alliances, such as Reskymer, Trefusis, St. Aubyn, Godolphin, and Trelawny. The grandson of Thomas Arundell, who died in 1552 (who was also called Thomas, and who was knighted by James I), having seriously impaired his fortune by endeavouring to discover an imaginary island in America, called 'Old Brazil,' sold Tolverne, and afterwards lived at Truthall in the parish of Sithney. John Arundell, son of Sir Thomas, one of the Truthall Arundells, was a colonel of horse for Charles II, and a deputy governor of
142:, and, according to his will, dated 18 April 1433, possessed no less than fifty-two complete suits of cloth of gold. He was a naval commander, and was sheriff of Cornwall four times, and M.P. for the county in 1422-3. The Arundells intermarried with most of the old Cornish families — nearly all of them now extinct — thus adding considerably to their vast possessions, until at length, in the twenty-ninth year of Henry VI, John Arundell, born about 1421, had become the largest free tenant in Cornwall, his estates being of the value of 2,000l. per annum. He was sheriff and admiral of Cornwall, and a general for Henry VI in his French wars, but was attainted in 1483.
28:
233:, the Cornish historian, who married into the Tolverne branch of the family, observes, 'were more tedious than behooveful.' The earliest Trerice Arundell of note seems to have been a Sir John, vice-admiral of Cornwall early in the fifteenth century. When sheriff of Cornwall he was sent by King Edward IV to retake St. Michael's Mount, which had been seized by the Earl of Oxford. Sir John had removed from Efford, by the seaside, to Trerice (an inland abode), owing, it is said, to a prophecy (Hals) that 'he would be slain in the sands.' Yet he did not avert his fate; for, on the strand near
252:(grand-nephew of him who was killed at the Mount) his esquire of the body. He was known as 'Jack of Tilbury.' He is noticed below, as well as his grandson, 'John Game to the Toes' — 'John for the King' — and his great-grandson, Richard Arundell, first Baron Arundell of Trerice. Carew is full of information as to this branch of the family. The male line of the family became extinct by the death of the fourth baron, John, in 1768; and Trerice ultimately passed into the hands of Sir
471:
577:
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Of the Minor
Arundells, the branch which settled at Menadarva, in the parish of lllogan, appears to have been founded by one Robert Arundell, a natural son of 'Jack of Tilbury.' Hals has, as usual, some odd gossip about him. One of his descendants, Francis Arundell of Trengwainton near Penzance, was
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were seated at a very early date at the place on the left bank of the Fal which gives them their distinctive name; but no trace remains of their abode. They seem to have separated from the main stem of
Lanherne at an earlier date than the Arundells of Trerice, and to have settled at Tolverne in the
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Another branch settled at
Trevithick, about two miles west of St. Columb Major. Various others of the minor Arundells appear from time to time (but fallen from their high estate) in the church registers in the eastern part of Cornwall: one of the line, William, more than two centuries ago, married
229:. At first they bore different arms from the Lanherne Arundells, apparently owing to a difference of opinion as to which was the elder branch; but ultimately they adopted the same, viz. sable, six swallows argent. However this may be, 'precisely to rip up the whole pedigree,' as
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The
Arundells acquired Lanherne by marriage with the heiress of that family; and they also formed, at different periods, alliances with the Carminows, the Grenvilles, the Bevils, the Lambournes, the Carews, the Trevanions, the Erisys, and other Cornish families. Another
201:, 1867; and Challoner's Memoirs of Missionary Priests, 1803). The next prominent members of the Lanherne family are Sir Thomas (d.1552) and Humphry Arundell (1513-1549-50), of both of whom accounts are given below. From Sir John Arundell, the knight-banneret of
225:, about five miles south of Lanherne; and some fine portions remain of their mansion of the sixteenth century. At an early period they had another residence at Allerford in West Somerset, but they were seated at Trerice at least as early as the reign of
99:— "the Great Arundells" as they were styled — appear to have settled in Cornwall, about the middle of the thirteenth century, at the place so called (now the site of a Convent ), situated on the western slope of a wooded valley, lying between
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born about the year 1620, and died in 1697. He followed that unusual course amongst the
Cornish gentry of taking up arms for the parliament, holding the rank of captain. The Arundells sold Menadarva in 1755 to the Bassets of Tehidy.
209:; and by the marriage of Lady Mary Bellings-Arundell, in 1739, to Henry, seventh Baron Arundell of Wardour, the Lanherne and Wardour branches of the family were, after a separation of more than two centuries, reunited.
115:'Martyrologium,' William de Arundell, who died in 1246, was a canon of that cathedral; about the same time a Roger Arundell lived opposite St. Stephen's church in that city. In 1260 a Sir Ralph Arundell was
107:, named Trembleath (Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, September 1876, pp. 285–93). The presence of Arundell's family in England is dated back to the eleventh century, at the time of
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260:, clerk of the pipe, surveyor of works, master and warden of the mint, and a commissioner of the treasury. Amongst the legal representatives of the Arundells of Trerice in 1829, was
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in 1637. She is described in the parish register as being 'ex stirpe imperatorum;' so that there probably still flows in the veins of many a rustic in the neighbourhood of
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127:, and other Arundells were landowners in the eastern part of the county. Of the Sir John Arundell, the story of whose expedition against the
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the mingled blood of those
Arundells who came over to England with the Conqueror, and that of the Byzantine emperors of the East.
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The
Arundells of Trerice evidently continued in royal favour, for one of them received an autograph letter from the queen of
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Another Sir John
Arundell, who died in 1589 — or, according to the Isleworth Register (Oliver's Collections), in 1591 — at
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189:). In defence of Cornelius Sir John Arundell lost his own liberty, and was confined for nine years in
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158:— was made knight-banneret on the field of Therouenne, died in 1545, and was buried in the church of
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495:
Debrett's
Peerage of England, Scotland, and Ireland. revised, corrected and continued by G.W. Collen
150:(1502-4); and of him too, as well as of another member of the Lanherne family, who became bishop of
138:, was a great church benefactor (notably to the celebrated lost church of St. Piran-in-the-Sands —
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in 1458, fuller accounts will appear below. A grandson of the above-named admiral — also a
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111:. A very early member of the family, Roger, was marshal of England; and according to the
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in 1379 is recorded by the chroniclers, a separate and fuller account is given below.
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248:, announcing to him the birth of a prince, her son. Henry VIII appointed another Sir
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281:, in 1665, under his relative Richard, Baron Arundell of Trerice; he died in 1671.
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and the sea; or possibly before that time at a place in the adjoining parish of
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Dorothy, a descendant of that Theodoro Palæologus who was buried at
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580: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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521:"The Arundell Family of Cornwall by Mrs Janet de Gaynesford"
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523:. English Catholic History Association. 21 February 2014.
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418:Richard Arundell, 1st Baron Arundell of Trerice
181:, as Dodd tells us in his 'Church History,' by
428:Thomas Arundell, 2nd Baron Arundell of Wardour
423:Thomas Arundell, 1st Baron Arundell of Wardour
383:James Arundell, 10th Baron Arundell of Wardour
599:. Vol. 2. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
562:. Vol. 2. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
388:John Arundell, 16th Baron Arundell of Wardour
393:John Arundell, 2nd Baron Arundell of Trerice
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373:Cicely Compton, Lady Arundell of Wardour
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185:(a native of the neighbouring town of
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333:John Arundell (of Trerice, died 1580)
368:Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore
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458:, named after the eponymous family
148:John Arundell was bishop of Exeter
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433:Thomas Arundell of Wardour Castle
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596:Dictionary of National Biography
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559:Dictionary of National Biography
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317:John Arundel (bishop of Exeter)
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136:John Arundell, The Magnificent
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456:Anne Arundel County, Maryland
221:were seated in the parish of
205:, descended the Arundells of
553:"Arundell of Cornwall"
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408:Richard Bellings (courtier)
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166:. He was the father of the
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438:Thomas Arundell (of Duloe)
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33:Sable, six martlets argent
443:Francis Tregian the Elder
358:Baron Arundell of Trerice
348:John Arundell (1421–1473)
343:John Arundell (1392–1423)
338:John Arundell (1366–1435)
322:John Arundell (born 1576)
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398:Mary Arundell (courtier)
264:, daughter of the poet.
83:are a Cornish family of
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329:and Sheriff of Cornwall
327:John Arundell (admiral)
492:Debrett, John (1840).
353:Lady Blanche Arundell
168:erudite Mary Arundell
109:William the Conqueror
591:Arundell of Cornwall
177:, was converted to
117:sheriff of Cornwall
254:Thomas Dyke Acland
239:St Michael's Mount
134:His grandson, Sir
378:Humphrey Arundell
272:The Arundells of
217:The Arundells of
156:Sir John Arundell
95:The Arundells of
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363:Charles Arundell
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183:Father Cornelius
160:St Mary Woolnoth
129:Duke of Brittany
113:Exeter Cathedral
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101:St Columb Major
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77:Arundell family
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50:Place of origin
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207:Wardour Castle
199:Edmund Campion
164:Lombard Street
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69:(Given by God)
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571:Attribution
223:Newlyn East
179:Catholicism
607:Categories
498:. p.
463:References
295:Callington
227:Edward III
203:Therouenne
191:Ely Palace
152:Chichester
262:Ada Byron
246:Henry VII
175:Isleworth
450:See also
291:Landulph
274:Tolverne
268:Tolverne
235:Marazion
105:St Ervan
97:Lanherne
91:Lanherne
87:origin.
81:Cornwall
65:Deo data
54:Normandy
44:Cornwall
21:Arundell
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299:Saltash
219:Trerice
213:Trerice
195:Holborn
123:, near
505:3 July
187:Bodmin
121:Efford
85:Norman
60:Motto
507:2017
297:and
125:Bude
75:The
593:".
79:of
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529:^
500:32
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193:,
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509:.
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