Quarterly of 8:

• 1: Radcliffe
• 2: FitzWalter
• 3: Argent, a lion rampant sable crowned or a bordure azure (Burnell (of Holgate, Shropshire (Baron Burnell));
• 4: Or, a saltire engrailed sable (Botetourt)
• 5: Gules, three lucies hauriant argent (Lucy)
• 6: Argent, three bars gules (Multon)
• 7: Or semée of fleurs-de-lis sable (Mortimer of Attleborough, Norfolk) (Papworth, John Woody, Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland, Vol.II, London, 1874, pp.858-9); Cokayne, G. E.; H. A. Doubleday & Lord Howard de Walden, eds. (1936). The Complete Peerage, or a history of the House of Lords and all its members from the earliest times (Moels to Nuneham), Vol. 9 (2nd ed.), London: The St. Catherine Press , page 250: The heirs general of Sir Robert Mortimer (d. 1387) were the three das. and coheirs of his son Thomas ... Cicely, who m. (i) Sir John Harling, who was dead by 1 July 1403, and (ii), in 1411, Sir John Radcliff of Attleborough ... Roskell et al., History of Parliament (The House of Commons 1386-1421, vol. 4, pp. 155-157), suggest that Sir John Radcliff's marriage to Cicely may have taken place around December 1405, when he and Cicely's half-brother Sir John Fastolf appeared as sureties for men from Attleborough (Calendar of Close Rolls, 1405-1409, p. 83). The same authors state that Cicely died in 1423 at Bordeaux. (Source: https://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/cp/mortimerofattleborough.shtml )
• 8: Argent, an eagle wings elevated sable preying upon an infant proper swaddled gules banded or (de Culcheth/Coulchiefe/Kilchech of w:Culcheth, Lancashire (modern arms), per Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.250). Descent of the manor of Peasfurlong within the township of Culcheth ('Townships: Culcheth', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 4, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1911), pp. 156-166 [1]) "To Elizabeth de Culcheth, the second daughter of Gilbert de Culcheth, was assigned Peasfurlong. By her husband, Adam de Peasfurlong, she had two daughters, Margery de Peasfurlong and Beatrice de Peasfurlong, the former of whom carried this quarter of Culcheth to her husband, William de Radcliffe son of Richard de Radcliffe of Radcliffe. It descended regularly in this family until the time of Henry VIII, when on a failure of male issue it passed to a junior branch represented by Robert Radcliffe, Lord FitzWalter, created Earl of Sussex in 1529. This and other Lancashire estates were sold to provide his daughters' dowries"

• • • Nicholas Burnell, 1st Baron Burnell (c.1334-1382/3) (born Nicholas Haudlo), nephew of the 1st Baron. He adopted the surname Burnell, having inherited the manors of Holgate, Acton Burnell, etc. He was summoned to Parliament by writ dated 1350, when he is deemed to have become Baron Burnell. He died in 1420 without surviving male issue and was buried at Hales Abbey. On his death the barony fell into abeyance. He married a certain Mary.
      • Hugh Burnell, 2nd Baron Burnell (1347-1420), son, nominated KG in 1406. He married thrice:
        • Firstly to Philippa de la Pole, a daughter of Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk, by whom he had issue:
          • Edward Burnell (d.1415), son and heir apparent, who was slain at the Battle of Agincourt and predeceased his father. He married twice: firstly to Alienore Strange, daughter of Baron Strange; secondly to a certain Elizabeth. His daughters (who were co-heiresses to their grandfather the 3rd Baron Burnell) were as follows:
            • Joyce Burnell, who married Thomas Erdington, without issue;
            • Katherine Burnell, who married firstly 'Sir John Ratcliffe, whose descendants the Earls of Sussex styled themselves Baron Burnell; secondly she married (as his 1st wife) w:John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury (c.1413-1460)
            • Margaret Burnell, who in 1416 married Edmund Hungerford, younger son of w:Walter Hungerford, 1st Baron Hungerford (1378-1449). Her eventual female heiress married Edmund Dunch, who was created by Oliver Cromwell in 1658 "Baron Burnell of East Wittenham". Edmund Hungerford was knighted by Henry VI after the Battle of Verneuil on Whit-Sunday 1426, and by Margaret Burnell had two sons: Thomas Hungerford, ancestor of the Hungerfords of Down Ampney in Gloucestershire, of the Hungerfords of Windrush, Oxfordshire and of the Hungerfords of Black Bourton, Oxfordshire; and Edward Hungerford, ancestor of the Hungerfords of Cadenham, Wiltshire.
        • Secondly to Joyce Botetourt, suo jure Baroness Botetourt (d.1406/7), without issue;
        • Thirdly he married Joan Devereux (d.1409), a daughter of John Devereux, 1st Baron Devereux and widow of Walter FitzWalter, Baron FitzWalter. Without issue.