England and Ireland
Wray of Rathcannon and Ballygaedy Casey — Sir Drury Wray, 9th Baronet
- Family / house
- Wray; Wray of Rathcannon; Casey; Dowdall; Southwell
- Family / cadet branch
- Irish Wray offshoot from the Ashby marriage line
- Armiger / bearer
- Sir Drury Wray, 9th Baronet
- Entity type
- individual
- Social rank / class
- baronet
- Heraldic authority
- Dictionary of National Biography; George Edward Cokayne
- Record basis
- recording
- Issued / first recorded
- 1689
- Until / superseded
- 1710
- Historical period
- Restoration and Williamite period
- Grant / record reference
- Succeeded his nephew Sir Baptist Edward Wray as 9th Baronet of Glentworth about 1689.
- Blazon
- Azure, on a chief Or three martlets Gules.
- Plain-English description
- A blue shield with a gold upper band bearing three red martlets; the Wray baronet achievement includes the ostrich crest and Ulster badge.
- Tinctures
- Azure; Or; Gules
- Charges / ordinaries
- chief; three martlets
- Crest
- An ostrich Or.
- Motto
- ET JUSTE ET VRAY
- Exterior ornaments
- Baronet's canton of Ulster; Wray ostrich crest where a full achievement is displayed.
- Difference / variant
- An Irish landed and military offshoot of the Ashby Wray line. Drury's succession reunited the senior Glentworth baronetcy with a son of Sir Christopher Wray and Albinia Cecil after the Barlings line failed.
- Source reference
- Dictionary of National Biography, Wray, Christopher
- Linked historical person
- Sir Drury Wray, 9th Baronet
- Source
- Open source
Genealogical context
- Father
- Sir Christopher Wray of Ashby and Barlings
- Mother
- Hon. Albinia Cecil
- Spouse(s)
- Anne Casey, daughter of Thomas Casey of Rathcannon and Bridget Dowdall
- Children / next generation
- Sir Christopher Wray, 10th Baronet; Sir Cecil Wray, 11th Baronet
Documented depiction
Notes / sources
The Irish estate grants and forfeiture make this a genuine geographic offshoot, while the arms remain the inherited Wray coat.