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Roger Raymond

I don't know much about Roger Raymond and I have used the crest that I thought may be their crest on this page.

Roger Raymond was the father of Philip Raymond of Essenden, Hertfordshire, according to Peter Barns-Graham, Stirnet.

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Robert Raymond

After some more deep and sideways research I find a Robert Raymond of Hertfordshire.

Langleybury is a country house and estate in Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire. Raymond 1711–1756 The estate was purchased in 1711 by Robert Raymond, then Solicitor General and later Attorney General, subsequently Baron Raymond, who was Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales from 1724 until 1732.[1] In 1720 he demolished the original house, of which little is known, and built the mansion which still stands on the site today. A park was laid out around the house in the later eighteenth century. His cipher, a griffin in a crown, can still be seen on the building.

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References: - a note on these

  • The Descendants of William the Conqueror - http:// www.william1.co.uk/w150.htm - The Raymond family is documented here - link to Alan Freer's research - Conqueror 150
  • Henry Cheere - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Cheere
  • Robert Raymond, 1st Baron Raymond - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Robert_Raymond,_1st_Baron_Raymond - probably no relation, but, looking at the Wikipedia page for Robert, his crest and arms sound pretty similar to the Belchamp Walter Raymond. There is a bust sculture of Robert Raymond by Henry Cheere in the Victoria and Albert Museum.
  • Langleybury - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Langleybury - Langleybury House is a Queen Anne house built in 1711 for Robert Raymond

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