The London Gazette

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* 28371* 3383 The London Gazette This Gazette has now been registered at the General Post Office for transmission by Inland Post as a newspaper As regards copies sent by post uithin the United Kingdom, unless despatched in proper course from a Metropolitan Government Office, or from the Publishing Office of the Gazette, the postage should in future be prepaid at the rate of a halfpenny for each copy. Copies sent abroad should be prepaid at the rate of a halfpenny for every 2 ounces, except in the case of copies sent to Canada, which will be transmissible by the Canadian Magazine Post at the rate of a penny for every pound or fraction of a pound. #*# For Table of Contents, see last page. FEIDAY, MAY 13, 1910. College of Arms, IQth May, 1910. fanfare, the Proclamation was read by Sir Alfred The Earl Marshal's Order for a General Scott-Gatty, Garter Principal King of Arms, in Mourning for His late Most Gracious Majesty the presence of the Earl Marshal and several of King Edward the Seventh :— His Majesty's Ministers. In pursuance of an Order of His Majesty in A Procession was then formed in the following Council, dated the 10th day of May, 1910, order :— these are to give public notice that it is An Escort of the 1st Life Guards. expected that all persons upon the present Trumpeters. occasion of the death of His late Majesty of Blessed and Glorious Memory do put them- Serjeants-at-Arms with their Maces, selves into decent Mourning1, to begin on in a Royal Carriage. Thursday, the 12th day of this instant May. Bluemantle Pursuivant: G. W. Wbllaston, Esq., NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. upon horseback. Rouge Croix Pursuivant: A. W. S. Cochrane, Esq. College of Arms, May 9,1910. Portcullis Rouge Dragon Pursuivant : Pursuivant: N obedience to His Majesty's Order in Council T. M. Joseph-Watkin, Esq. E. Green, Esq. I of the 7th instant that the Kings, Heralds, York Herald: Windsor Herald: and Pursuivants of Arms do attend at the Court G. A. Lee, Esq. W. A. Lindsay, Esq. at St. James's to proceed with the usual Cere- monies to proclaim His Majesty King George Y. Somerset Herald: the Officers of Arms this day made Proclamation H. F. Burke, Esq. accordingly. Norroy King of Arms: At nine o'clock in the forenoon the Officers of W. H. Weldon, Esq. Arms, habited in their tabards, assembled at St. In Royal Carriages. James's Palace, and, attended by the Serjeants- The Procession, flanked by the Life Guards, at-Arms, proceeded to the balcony in Friary and led, as far as Temple Bar, by the High Court, where, after the trumpets had sounded a Bailiff of Westminster in his carriage, moved on.

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The Lucy Pedigree
Franks Forages No 22A. The Lucy Pedigree There is in the Warwickshire Record Office, a letter to George Lucy from Francis Martin dated August 24th 19331. Who was Francis Martin and what was it about? The clue is in the library. Under the top of the small square table in the north side of the room is the Morocco bound pedigree on vellum of the Lucys prepared by the College of Arms. The College of Arms was founded in 1484 and is the official heraldic authority for England, Wales, N. Ireland and much of the commonwealth. Please read this ‘forage’ in conjunction with the College of Arms web site at www.college-of-arms.gov.uk which will help in understanding the context. Francis Martin was the Windsor Herald from 1819-39 and George Harrison Rogers-Harrison was Bluemantle Pursuivant from 1831 to 1849 when he also became Windsor Herald. Pursuivants are junior Officers of Arms. Francis Martin’s letter to George Lucy was in reply to George’s enquiry to the College of Arms for producing the Lucy pedigree. After apologising for the delayed reply due to illness, Martin gives a detailed response and salient points from the letter hereunder in a script approximating the original handwriting. I have transcribed a faithful copy of the Black Book in regard to the Lucy Pedigree. It is by no means a book of authority although reasonably useful when it corroborates with other evidences. There are many erasures and corrections in this book and particularly in the Lucy Pedigree which shows that points were doubted by the compiler.
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The London Gazette By
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