
Shields Index
1 Plantagenet impaling Hainault
2 Plantagenet impaling de Bohunt
3 Bourchier impaling Plantagenett
4 Chichester impaling Bourchier
5 Courtenay quartering de Redvers impaling Champernowne.t
6. Chichester impaling Chamernowne
7. Coppleston impaling Chichester
8. Bamfylde impaling Coppleston
9 Bastard impaling Bamfyldet
10 Pollexfen impaling Specott
11 Pollexfen impaling Stretchley
12 Pollexfen impaling Woollcombe
13 Pollexfen impaling Harris
14 Bastard impaling Pollexfent
15 Vere impaling Cecilt
16 Herbert impaling Vere
17 Poullett impaling Herbert
18.Poulett impaling Bertiet
19 Bastard quartering Pollexfen impaling Poulett.
20 Bastard quartering Pollexfen impaling Worseley
21 Bastard quartering Pollexfen impaling Pownoll
22 Bastard quartering Pollexfen impaling Wymondesold.
23 Bastard quartering Pollexfen impaling Woollcombe
24 Bastard quartering Pollexfen impaling Foster
25 Dexter, quarterly of nine pieces
26 Bastard impaling Crispin
27 Bastard impaling Rodney
28 Bastard impaling Fitz Stephen
29 Bastard quartering Pollexfen impaling Scrope
30 Bastard impaling Besilles
31 Bastard impaling Damarell
32 Gilbert impaling Compton
33 Bastard impaling Gilbert
34 Boleigh impaling Bodrigan
35 Killiowe impaling Boleigh
36 Killiowe impaling Trevillian
37 Bastard impaling Killiowe
38 Reynell impaling Walrond
39 Reynell impaling Fortescue
40 Bastard impaling Reynell
41 Hele impaling Glanville
42 Bastard impaling Hele
43 Bampfylde impaling Wadham
44 Bampfylde impaling Drake
38/
Masonry argent a chief indented sable Impaling Argent three bull’s heads
cabossed sable armed or – Reynell impaling WalrondThis shield denotes the marriage of Walter Reinell of Malston to Joane, daughter of William Walrond of Bradfield (q.v. shield 39). Walter Reinell was MP for Devon during the reign of King Henry VI. One of the Reynells is said by Prince to have been at Agincourt, although no evidence has been found in support of this suggestion. A century or so later a Richard Reynell is known to have led a Troop of the Horse during the Western Rebellion of 1552. Later again, King Charles II visited Ford House in 1625, seat of the Reynells since the Dissolution, and conferred a knighthood upon another Richard.
The Reynell’s ownership of Ford & Wolborough from the mid sixteenth
century onwards also entangles them with the post-Dissolution history of the
Manor of Buckland, later purchased by the Bastards, the exact particulars
regarding which have yet to be fully resolved. However, what is clear is that
for a brief period Buckland became part and parcel of Wolborough Manor, before
resuming its independent status, but the exact details remain something of
a mystery, for even as late as the early nineteenth century some properties
in Buckland were still paying a fealty to the Lord of the Manor of Wolborough,
and their occupiers performing suit of service to the Manor Courts held there.