| Word | Chapter | Line | Context |
| gain | Author's Note | L 93 | this date, and we can gain no further information from them. |
| gain | Introduction | L 32 | to gain the information about their forefathers, as it has to me to collect |
| gap | Author's Note | L 92 | There is a big gap in the Court Rolls after |
| gardens | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 20 | into the adjoining meadows and surrounding gardens and pleasure grounds |
| gardens | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 52 | gardens, 140 acres of land, 50 acres of meadow, 140 acres of pasture and |
| garnished | Introduction | L 44 | from the elow, habited in armour proper, garnished or, holding in a hand |
| garrison | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 152 | 1883, and was baptised in the historic church, where, in 1857, the garrison |
| gate | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 181 | with servants' rooms above. The posts of the old gate opening from the |
| gate | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 196 | of certainty that these inscriptions were placed on the gate posts by either |
| gate | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 199 | (F), although I think it quite possible, as the remains of the gate |
| gathered | Introduction | L 91 | principally on information I had gathered, and has consented to my augmenting |
| gathered | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 298 | family, as far as I have gathered it, is as follows:- |
| gave | Introduction | L 15 | was mentioned. He gave me this book and I found that it mentioned |
| gave | Introduction | L 206 | the said John gave to the said William and Aunflesia 20 marks of silver. |
| gave | Introduction | L 311 | 1576; he did not know his grandfather Page's christian name, and he gave |
| gave | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 175 | have been originally seated in Northamptonshire, where they gave name to |
| gave | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 327 | tioned action, or sale, gave rise to the family tradition as to the fortune |
| gave | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 12 | recorded on such registers. But the omission gave me much trouble, and |
| gave | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 196 | we can learn of him is the time he gave up the Langham holdings in 1785; |
| gave | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 55 | comment at the time, as the lady gave birth to a child within two or three |
| gave | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 21 | In 1869 he gave up " Moore's Farm," and took |
| gave | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 28 | success, but owing to declining years, and somewhat adverse times, he gave |
| gazetted | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 24 | for about a year, 1873-4, and on the 4th November, 1874, was gazetted sub-lieutenant |
| gazetted | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 32 | On the 15th August, 1877, I was gazetted to |
| general | Introduction | L 473 | It is too lengthy to give more than is likely to prove of general interest |
| generally | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 362 | generally fanatic, they have no Ministers preach there and that the neighbouring |
| generals | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 215 | Ponente, my generals being Sir Henry Smyth and Sir Arthur Lyon Fremantle; |
| generation | Introduction | L 79 | Again, Penelope, the wife of Thomas Wyncoll ("H") a generation or two later |
| generation | Introduction | L 717 | each generation, leaving the pedigree sheet at the end of the article to |
| generation | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 203 | extent and situation of these properties in a subsequent generation. |
| generation | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 13 | This generation is most important and marks |
| generation | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 145 | generation marks in the family fortunes. |
| generation | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 24 | to my difficulties in treating with this generation. |
| generation | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 42 | to write this generation more fully, and that my father and uncles did |
| generations | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 52 | quartered with it in future generations. |
| generations | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 23 | descent from any of the previous generations. |
| generosi | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 240 | et Mariam filiam unicam superstites ot innumera generosi Candoris acutissima |
| gent | John Wyncoll (C) | L 146 | John Wyncoll, gent., 30l. in landes ... 2l |
| gent | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 150 | April 8th, 132, 1714. Thomas wyncoll, gent., son and heir of the said Dorothy |
| gentleman-at-arms | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 55 | Edward Hopton and Major Owen, now a "gentleman-at-arms," received Brevet |
| gentleman | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 26 | a "clothier," of Little Waldingfield, and by others a "gentleman." It is |
| gentleman | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 99 | Thomasin, who married William Bogais, gentleman, of Edwardstone, Suffolk; |
| gentleman | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 101 | Alice, who married Edward Coleman, gentleman, of Great Waldingfield; John |
| gentleman | John Wyncoll (C) | L 107 | Hull, gentleman, of Denham, Suffolk; Anne, who married, first, Richard |
| gentleman | John Wyncoll (C) | L 111 | Jane, who married Richard Holborough, gentleman, of Sudbury, afterwards |
| gentleman | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 247 | 1612, and, secondly, William Richardson, gentleman, Alderman of Hadleigh; |
| gentleman | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 46 | Inn, London, gentleman (as trustee), were parties to the deed. |
| gentleman | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 221 | Boxted, Essex, gentleman. and Gilbert Urwin of Clifford's Inn, London, |
| gentleman | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 222 | gentleman, of the other part. |
| gentleman | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 103 | made on the marriage of the reverend gentleman with Mary, a daughter of |
| gentleman | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 57 | same to John Potter, of Wormingford, gentleman, the purchaser (in 1724) |
| gentlemen | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 16 | of Nayland, Suffolk, gentlemen. He married Penelope Driver of Langham, |
| gentlemen | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 107 | Thomas Mayhew, of Colchester, gentlemen, were the trustees. Thomas Wyncoll |
| gestis | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 118 | Qui in Bellis contra Galliam et Scotiam gestis |
| gharrie | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 125 | then went to Jhansi.. How the river Chumble was in flood and the dak gharrie |
| ghostly | Introduction | L 289 | his ghostly advisor," Thomas Mathew and Richard Studwicke and was proved |
| gift | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 352 | of a small living, Wickham, being the adjacent town, and in your gift, |
| girl | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 36 | entering it as a boy "Thomas" instead of a girl "Sarah." The girl Sarah |
| girl | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 36 | entering it as a boy "Thomas" instead of a girl "Sarah." The girl Sarah |
| give | Introduction | L 183 | give a brief resumé as to the other side of the house -- the elder |
| give | Introduction | L 473 | It is too lengthy to give more than is likely to prove of general interest |
| give | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 146 | and Harl. MSS. 1531, fol. 55, Visitation of Bedfordshire, 1566, give Graye |
| give | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 188 | of his lands, and a pardon from the Conqueror if he would give him his |
| give | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 123 | the father. Both he and Morant give it as "William," but the Letters of |
| give | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 299 | every year, one good Bull in good plight, and give all out thereof, except |
| give | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 184 | books give a complete specified list of all persons buried in Langham from |
| give | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 191 | After having been able to give so much of the |
| give | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 75 | of the Colchester Corporation land, some 1,199 acres. In it they give a |
| give | William Wyncoll (K) | L 29 | records give the name of William Wyncoll as a tenant of these farms and |
| given | Author's Note | L 19 | as are available are given in full in appendix iii). The rolls |
| given | Introduction | L 107 | Newcastle-on-Tyne, has also worked hard for me, and given me the benefit |
| given | Introduction | L 530 | correct, in the pedigree given at the end of this chapter. |
| given | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 221 | I took rubbings, and illustrations of them are given. I found three large |
| given | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 253 | affixed to her gravestone, an illustration of which is given (the figure |
| given | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 209 | in Essex (Davids), given below, are interesting and would forward that |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 260 | given below. Thomas Wyncoll's first wife was the daughter of William Cooke, |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 271 | given in the footnote again proves that Sir William Cooke4 |
| given | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 35 | an illustration is given], was signed and dated on his twentieth |
| given | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 323 | were given to Hugh Baliol (Clause, 7 John, M. 8), restored by Henry III. |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 98 | Essex, and the Deed of Sale, of which an illustration is given |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 178 | properties are given in extenso in appendix iii. |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 187 | wife, Penelope, has given rise to a tradition in the family of the existence |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 18 | Langham and Dedham, of which extracts are given in appendix iii., |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 126 | from the Langham church registers given in the appendix i., that the name |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 128 | of Thomas Wyncoll's wife is given as "Mary" in one instance. I believe |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 142 | and full extracts are given in appendix iii., as are the "Outsitters'" |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 155 | had given me much trouble. Many years ago I discovered an old Ordnance |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 17 | registers (given in appendix 1.) state that his eldest |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 23 | of Colchester, there is a list of his family given on the cover, and the |
| given | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 109 | he had given his eldest son Thomas his sbare during his lifetime, as he |
| gives | Introduction | L 31 | of pleasant work. If it gives as much pleasure to other Wyncolls |
| gives | Introduction | L 335 | church and gives sums of money to replace the broken bell of that church, |
| gives | Introduction | L 370 | Waldingfield; and gives 12d. to the altar of that church for tithes, |
| gives | Introduction | L 378 | his soul. He gives his lands and tenements to his wife Margaret, and, after |
| gives | Introduction | L 481 | and of land in Alphamstone, he gives to "John Wyncoll, clerk, Parson of |
| gives | John Wyncoll (C) | L 98 | of that parish. Robert Risbye died on 4th May, 1557 (the register gives |
| gives | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 140 | are interesting:- Harl. MSS. 1541, fo. 71b., gives the whole of these quarterings |
| gives | William Wyncoll (K) | L 14 | The old account book previously mentioned gives |
| gives | William Wyncoll (K) | L 38 | The old account book also gives a full list |
| giveth | Introduction | L 507 | the 25th day of May in the year 1580, giveth and deviseth five several |
| giving | Introduction | L 93 | it. Messrs. Wiles and Son, the printers, are kindly giving me every assistance, |
| giving | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 193 | such a grand old family, I am giving a short history of them and their |
| giving | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 347 | was the ward of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, he giving a fine |
| glass | John Wyncoll (C) | L 28 | Five pounds to repair the glass windows of the Church"), he also mentions |
| glass | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 81 | The glass in the windows throughout the house are set in lead. The walls |
| godfathers | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 15 | all of Ashford, being my godfathers. |
| godmother | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 13 | godmother, and her husband, George, and his father, Richard Greenhill, |
| good | Introduction | L 105 | Hughes, vicar of Little Waldingfield. My good friend, Mr. S. Meynell, of |
| good | Introduction | L 253 | latter he owned a good deal) in Little Waldingfield, John Wyncoll also |
| good | John Wyncoll (C) | L 23 | for, besides making a good many pecuniary bequests to his children, friends, |
| good | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 173 | of earth on top, that the roofs are still good, and the cellars are perfectly |
| good | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 299 | every year, one good Bull in good plight, and give all out thereof, except |
| good | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 299 | every year, one good Bull in good plight, and give all out thereof, except |
| good | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 479 | by a Storm. She drank another Flagon to wash down the goose and the good |
| good | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 25 | She managed to cause a good deal of trouble |
| good | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 82 | are of great thickness and coloured blue. There is a good deal of beautiful |
| good | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 134 | Having had the good fortune to find a complete |
| good | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 273 | with other houses in good repair and arable land: the said premises are |
| good | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 15 | he elected a scholastic career and went as private tutor in some good families. |
| good | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 29 | bart., and of the others, good fellows all, perhaps the best known to the |
| good | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 146 | with much good shooting, and I was lucky enough to get the largest black |
| goodes | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 199 | in goodes... 8s. 4d." |
| goods | John Wyncoll (C) | L 90 | on moveable goods as well. |
| goose | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 471 | dined with Sir Neville Umfreville at his seat near that place and had goose |
| goose | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 479 | by a Storm. She drank another Flagon to wash down the goose and the good |
| got | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 299 | whether it was settled out of court, and a Wyncoll got something or not, |
| got | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 19 | Edward VI., Bromsgrove, and at the King's school, Canterbury, and got my |
| got | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 53 | Colonel Lambert got a C.B., Colonel (afterwards Lieutenant-General) Sir |
| got | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 131 | I got four months leave to study Hindustani, and in June, 1882, we went |
| governor | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 355 | of London). In 1291 he became governor of the castle of Dundee and Forfar |
| grammar | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 17 | I was educated at the grammar school of King |
| granary | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 272 | A farm, consisting of a messuage, barn, cartlodge and granary |
| grand | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 193 | such a grand old family, I am giving a short history of them and their |
| grand | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 131 | The first daughter was evidently named Penelope after her grand- mother, |
| granddaughter | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 14 | Thomas Waldegrave, of the Ferrers, in Bures Hamlet, Essex, great granddaughter |
| granddaughter | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 294 | 8th June, 1812, when no creditor appearing, Elizabeth Shillito (granddaughter |
| grandfather | Introduction | L 7 | was. I told him Essex, as I knew my grandfather had lived and my |
| grandfather | Introduction | L 311 | 1576; he did not know his grandfather Page's christian name, and he gave |
| grandfather | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 80 | on the marriage of Antony, grandfather of our ancestress, Mary Waldegrave |
| grandfather | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 312 | 6. Richard succeeded Robert, his grandfather (see Rot. |
| grandfather | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 29 | Mansion," Langham, from the heirs of his grandfather, William Umfreville, |
| grandfather | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 46 | Colchester, who succeeded my grandfather, William Wyncoll, at Mile End |
| grandfather | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 48 | farm, tells us some little. He says Thomas Wyncoll (J), his grandfather, |
| grandfather | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 56 | weeks. He says that his grandfather was lame, and not a bit shy of his |
| grandfather | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 155 | and four daughters, of whom our grandfather William was the sixth. |
| grandfather | William Wyncoll (K) | L 2 | My grandfather, William Wyncoll |
| grandfather | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 85 | the 22nd November, 1827. I do not know much of her forbears. Her grandfather |
| grandfather | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 98 | James, Baker (my grandfather), Mary and Ann. |
| grandmother | John Wyncoll (C) | L 150 | 5. Her grandmother was Mary, daughter of Robert Daundy, of Ipswich. |
| grandmother | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 35 | been in occupation of the old house since the death of his grandmother, |
| grandmother | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 104 | My grandmother Austen was a Steddy, I believe |
| grandparents | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 44 | not know more about their grandparents. My uncle, Mr. Thomas Wyncoll of |
| grandson | Introduction | L 527 | in by his grandson, of the Middle Temple and Town Counsellor of Leicester. |
| grant | Introduction | L 221 | I can find. He is a party to a grant 4 of |
| grant | John Wyncoll (C) | L 185 | at this age and to grant the heir his livery, and the itinerant Justices, |
| granted | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 324 | to his estate being granted on 2nd September, 1680, to "Audrey (or Mary) |
| granted | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 125 | Administration which were granted to Thomas Wyncoll, on the "renunciation |
| granted | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 177 | granted to her heir, although the document has unfortunately been lost, |
| granted | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 238 | we have granted to our beloved kinsman Robert Umfreville, Lord of Tours |
| granted | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 206 | granted to his widow, Penelope on 1st July, 1727.5 |
| granted | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 41 | and because the said Thomas was under age the lord granted the guardianship |
| granted | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 277 | 16 years from Michaelmas 1753, granted to Wincole, afterwards assigned |
| grati | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 230 | et egenis Benigni Bonis omnibus grati qui nunc inter Uxoris atavos dormit |
| grave | Introduction | L 271 | and Roger) to place over his grave a tomb of brick a yard in height above |
| grave | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 343 | 1588, Received for Sir Thomas Gawdy's grave 6s. |
| grave | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 214 | to buy a gravestone to lay over the grave of my late honored father." This |
| grave | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 87 | Austen's grave I have seen; it is in the old churchyard at Ashford, and |
| grave | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 115 | on the 22nd April, 1909, and was buried in the same grave with my dear |
| gravestone | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 253 | affixed to her gravestone, an illustration of which is given (the figure |
| gravestone | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 260 | church. He says -"Just under the Communion table is another gravestone |
| gravestone | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 226 | (8) Hannah, buried at Twinstead 25th February, 1680. The gravestone to |
| gravestone | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 214 | to buy a gravestone to lay over the grave of my late honored father." This |
| grayned | Introduction | L 274 | of his wife in brass were to be "grayned in the said stone for a perpetual |
| great | Introduction | L 604 | of Manchester. "He was," says Lord Clarendon, "a man of great industry |
| great | Introduction | L 606 | so great a vigour of mind, even to his death, that some, who had known |
| great | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 200 | appear to be of great age and the inscriptions were certainly cut at the |
| great | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 14 | Thomas Waldegrave, of the Ferrers, in Bures Hamlet, Essex, great granddaughter |
| great | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 312 | spent a great deal of his married life in Bures and baptised his sons Thomas |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 356 | own cure a twelve month and have a great estate in Northamptonshire) and |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 380 | Hall and a great deal of other property passed out of the male line of |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 48 | There is an ancient well staircase which has three landings and is of great |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 82 | are of great thickness and coloured blue. There is a good deal of beautiful |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 83 | old furniture which is of great value. There are also fixtures of great |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 83 | old furniture which is of great value. There are also fixtures of great |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 223 | £1100 (but great part of it paid)." |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 103 | steward's fees (which are always a great deal more than the fine) to take |
| great | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 41 | It is a matter of great regret that one is not able |
| great | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 31 | world is Harry de Windt, the great traveller. |
| great | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 110 | he buried there, so with great regret I applied for a down country regiment, |
| great | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 232 | and it was here we had the great trouble of our lives, for we lost our |
| greater | Author's Note | L 2 | After the greater part of this |
| greatly | John Wyncoll (C) | L 196 | proceeding that came in process of time to he greatly shooed and, at length, |
| greatly | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 81 | which, needless to say, he greatly treasured, as recalling old affections |
| green | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 59 | (it is blue green), and there is a legend that she was murdered at the |
| green | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 66 | wear green as it was most unfortunate for any of them to do so, and at |
| greeting | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 236 | To all people as well French English as Normands, greeting; Know ye that |
| grey | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 261 | of grey marble, at the upper end of it two escutcheons of brass inlaid." |
| grief | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 94 | alcohol went, and soon came to grief. He went bankrupt and then became |
| grievance | John Wyncoll (C) | L 197 | an intolerable grievance; it became one of the principal accusations against |
| griffin | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 69 | griffin, salient, per pale countercharged, beaked, of the second. |
| grotesque | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 51 | are of oak handsomely carved, with grotesque figures at the foot. It is |
| ground | Introduction | L 272 | the ground to be closed above with a stone of marble on which a brass with |
| ground | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 163 | above the ground, and one would not suspect, from casual observation, that |
| ground | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 149 | a year, living in the bungalow on the parade ground, opposite the guard |
| grounds | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 20 | into the adjoining meadows and surrounding gardens and pleasure grounds |
| grounds | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 170 | stood and added charm to the grounds when our ancestors lived there, still |
| growing | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 373 | of burial, but in the meantime growing very offensive by the contagious |
| guard | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 149 | a year, living in the bungalow on the parade ground, opposite the guard |
| guardian | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 54 | as guardian of her son and ultimately, default having thus been made, the |
| guardian | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 81 | guardian. |
| guardian | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 84 | mother, Penelope, chose to take admission, as guardian to the small property |
| guardian | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 47 | district churches, also Poor Law guardian and overseer, etc., for Several |
| guardianship | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 41 | and because the said Thomas was under age the lord granted the guardianship |
| guineas | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 102 | did not feel disposed to pay the fifteen guineas lord's fine besides the |
| gules | Introduction | L 41 | three crescents, gules. |
| gules | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 61 | Argent, membered, gules. 2 - A pale wavy sable between ten roses pallium |
| gules | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 63 | gules, a canton ermine (Daniell of West Molesey, co. Surrey). 3 - A chevron |
| gules | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 68 | Crest: Out of a ducal coronet per pale Or, gules, a demi |
| gules | John Wyncoll (C) | L 47 | Argent, three water bougets, gules, two and three. |
| gules | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 34 | 4. Or, a fess, vairy of the first and gules. Creake, or Creek. |
| gules | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 86 | 7. Arg, a bend vert, cotized indented, gules, for Graye. |
| gules | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 92 | 9. Argent, a bend vert, a label of three points, gules. Kendall. |
| gules | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 95 | 10. Or, a fess, gules. Colville. |
| gules | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 104 | 13. Arg, on a bend, azure, between two lions, rampant, gules, three bezants. |
| gules | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 68 | 2. Sable, a fess between three doves, argent, membered gules. Page. |
| gules | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 71 | 3. Party per pale, argent and gules, a crescent for difference. Waldegrave. |
| gules | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 73 | Impaling Or, a chevron, gules, between three cinque foils, azure, on a |
| gules | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 454 | arms of gules cinquefoil between six crosses patonce, or. |
| guns | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 58 | for training and fighting the band with seven-pounder guns. I went through |
| guns | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 247 | throughout Cape Colony, sent nearly 112,000 troops, besides animals, guns, |