File:Robert Peake the Elder Elizabeth D'Olyley.jpg

English: Portrait dated 1608 said to be of "Elizabeth D'Oyley (born 1592), aged 16, a daughter of Edmund d'Oyley of Shottisham in Norfolk by his wife Catherine Neville". in about 1608, the date of the portrait, she married her first husband, Robert Buxton (d.1610/11) of Channons Manor in Tibenham in Norfolk, by whom she had a son John Buxton (1609-1660), who married his step-sister Margaret Perte (1610-1686). She survived her first husband and remarried (as his second wife) to William Perte of Mountnessing in Essex, who by his first wife Isabel Conyers, had a daughter Margaret Perte (1610-1686), who married her step-brother John Buxton (1609-1660) of Channons, Tibenham, whose monument in Tibenham is inscribed in Latin: (Source: Francis Blomefield, 'Hundred of Depwade: Tibenham', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 5 (London, 1806), pp. 275-284 [1])

Johannes Buxton de Channonz apud Tybenham Armiger, Charitate plenus, Claritate refulgens, obijt 29° Die Mensis Aprilis, Ao Dni. 1660, Ætatis suæ 51, cujus Reliquiæ sub hoc marmore requiescunt. Exemplar Virtutis, et Pietatis insigne; Margareta Uxor, Filia Gulielmi Pert de Montnessing Comitatu Essex' Armigeri, una ex Heredibus Thomæ Conyers de East Barnett Comitatu Hartford' Armigeri, Filios Robertum, Johannem, Conyers, (improviso ereptum) Gulielmum, Henricum; Filiasq(ue) tres, Isabellam, Margaretam, (in Infantiâ Mortuam enixa) Hic juxta posita, obiit 1° Die Mensis Maii A(nn)o D(omi)ni. 1687, æt. suæ curren' 76. In Pietatis Memoriam debitæque observantiæ Testimonium, Johannes Filius, Flens, Mærensque, posuit. Deo Gloria.

Which may be translated:

"John Buxton of Channons in Tibenham, Esquire, full of charity, shining with brilliancy, died on the 29th day of the month of April, in the year of our Lord 1660, of his age 51, of whom the remains rest under this marble. An exemplar of virtue and notable for his piety. Margaret his wife, a daughter of William Pert, Esquire, of Mountnessing in the County of Essex (and) one of the heiresses of Thomas Conyers, Esquire, of East Barnet in Hertfordshire (Sons Robert, John, Conyers (snatched away unforseen) William, Henry, and three daughters: Isabel, Margaret (died in infancy)) she was placed here nearby, she died on the first day of the montyh of May in the year of our Lord 1687 of her age 76,. In memory of her piety and as testimony of observant duty, John her son placed this, weeping and mounnful. Glory to God."

With arms: Argent, a lion rampant sable tail elevated and raised over the head (Buxton) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.156 "Buxton of Shadwell Court, Norfolk, baronet") impaling Argent, a bend gules between two mascles or (Perte, per Blomefield) (Perte per Burke, General Armory, p.794: Gules, on a bend argent three mascles of the first and Argent, on a bend gules three mascles or ("Pert of Essex") - as seen in this portrait) with inescutcheon of pretence Azure, a maunch gules.

The coat of arms is Argent, on a bend gules three mascles or (Pert) impaling Azure, a maunch or (Conyers), which identifies the sitter as born of the Conyers family and married to a husband of the Perte family. This indicates Isabel Conyers, the first wife of William Perte, and the mother of Margaret Perte (1610-1686), who married John Buxton (1609-1660). The inscription states "Pert co-heiress of Conyers, mother of (Mrs) Marg. Buxton", which is consistent with the coat of arms.