File:St Peter's church Stutton Suffolk (4150268972).jpg

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Description Hatchment in St Peter's Church, Stutton, Suffolk, for funeral Anne Barnardiston (1795-1827), wife of Rev. Thomas Mills (1792-1879), Rector of Stutton. Arms: Argent, a mill-rind sable with a mullet in chief for difference (Mills, canting arms), impaling Azure, a fess dancettée ermine between six crosses-crosslet argent (Barnardiston) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.50). Sinister/wife's half black. As "Mrs Ann Mills" she was the author of Heraldic Monumental Remains, with "innumerable coats of arms and monuments, all hand painted by her, the whole supported by inscriptions and other notes"[1] Also author of Arms of the Ancient and Modern Nobility and Gentry of Suffolk, by Mrs Ann Mills, probably commenced in 1822, and completed by her husband Thomas Mills, Rector of Stutton. Text from: Nicholas Kingsley, landedfamilies.blogspot.com[2]: Ann Barnardiston (1795-1827), born at Cheshunt, 24 April and baptised at Theobalds, Cheshunt, 22 September 1795; married, 12 April 1815 at St Marylebone (Middx), Rev. Thomas Mills (1792-1879) (who m2, 13 December 1836 at Shrivenham (Berks), Hon. Elizabeth Frances Barrington (1811-86), daughter of Rev. George Barrington, 5th Viscount Barrington)), rector of Stutton and Great Saxham (Suffk) and Little Henny (Essex), 1821-79, and chaplain to successive monarchs from George III to Queen Victoria, 1816-79, son of Thomas Mills of Grove House (Surrey), and had issue one son; died 7 May 1827. She was a member of the Barnardiston family of Kedington Hall, Brightwell Hall and The Ryes. Text from Nicholas Kingsley, landedfamilies.blogspot.com: The Barnardistons were an ancient Suffolk gentry family who took their name from the village of Barnardiston near Haverhill. In the 1830s it was claimed that their line could be traced from father to son through twenty-seven generations, but the usual uncertainty of medieval genealogy makes this, at best, a bold claim. What does seem certain is that in the early 14th century they became possessed - probably through ties of marriage with the Newmarch and Willoughby families - of the manor and advowson of Kedington (Suff0lk), which adjoined their ancestral property at Barnardiston, and of the manor of Great Coates near Grimsby in north-east Lincolnshire.
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Source St Peter's church Stutton Suffolk
Author David from Colorado Springs, United States

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This image was originally posted to Flickr by Brokentaco at https://flickr.com/photos/92024986@N00/4150268972 (archive). It was reviewed on 14 August 2018 by FlickreviewR 2 and was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the cc-by-2.0.

14 August 2018

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current22:24, 14 August 2018Thumbnail for version as of 22:24, 14 August 20181,600 × 1,067 (161 KB)Tm (talk | contribs)Transferred from Flickr via #flickr2commons

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