File:St Mary, Woodbridge hatchments.jpg

• Center: to the Knight family, in a lozenge-shaped shield suitable for a female: Arms: Argent, three bendlets gules on a canton azure a spur rowel down leathered all or (Knight, Earl of Catherlough and Baron Luxborough) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.571) impaling: Or, a fess between six lion's (?) heads erased gules (Waspe ?) (not listed in Burke, 1884). Possibly for Anne Knight (1792-1860) (born Anne Waspe), born in Woodbridge, a Quaker children's writer and educationalist who married a cousin and fellow Quaker, James Knight (1794–1820) of Southwark, but returned to Woodbridge after his early death. By 1826, Anne Knight was keeping a Woodbridge school. Anne Knight died at her Woodbridge home on 11 December 1860 and was interred in the Quaker burial ground there. (Source:Wikipedia).
• Right: (sinister/wife's half black) Or, a chevron sable between three murres proper (Carthew); impaling: Argent, a fleur-de-lis gules (Morden). For funeral of Elizabeth Morden (1738-1768), first wife of Rev Thomas Carthew (1732-1791), a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (FSA), and a daughter (and heiress - her son the Admiral quartered her arms, see image[2]) of Rev Thomas Morden (1712-1782), Rector of Cantley, Norfolk, the brother of Sir William Harbord, 1st Baronet (c. 1697–1770) (born William Morden). Woodbridge Abbey was acquired in 1771 by Thomas Carthew. (Listed building text[3]) One of his sons by Elizabeth Morden was Admiral William Carthew (1758-1827), the eldest of 5 sons, whose hatchment is in the same church. (Source: https://morethannelson.com/officer/william-carthew/) (http://www.thepeerage.com/p58858.htm#i588578). Rev Thomas Carthew married two further wives and outlived both, having produced 19 children.
• Left: to the Carthew family[4] of Woodbridge Abbey. Or, a chevron sable between three murres proper (Carthew) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.173). The common murre or common guillemot (Uria aalge) is a large auk; impaling: Gules, a chevron ermine between three eagles displayed argent on a chief embattled or three pellets.

Descent per https://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/cc4aq/carthew1.php:

• Thomas Carthew (1657-1708), of Cannalidgy, sergeat-at-law, who married Mary Colby. His son was:
  • Thomas Carthew (1687-1742) of Banacre, Suffolk, who married firstly Sarah Powis and secondly: Elizabeth Mitchell (1701-1776), daughter (and heiress) of ..... Mitchell of Sottery (who survived him and re-married to Rev Thomas Morden (1712-1782), Rector of Cantley, Norfolk). His son by his second wife Elizabeth Mitchell was:
    • Rev Thomas Carthew (1732-1791) who married firstly Elizabeth Morden (1738-1768), his step-sister? Secondly he married Anne Denny. His son by his first wife Elizabeth Morden was:
      • Admiral William Carthew (1758-1827), who married Pleasance Myers.