Richard Goodricke and Muriel Eure were married on November 4, 1578 in Ingleby, York.

Richard was born in Rebston Hall, country estate.

Crest—A talbot passant, per pale ar. and sa. Motto—-Fide et virtute.
,Vca*.»—Ben acre Hall, and Bramfield Hall, Suffolk.
GOODRICKE, SIR HARRY, baronet, of Ribstone Hall, in the county of York; b. 16th September, 1797; s. to the title, as seventh baronet, upon the demise of his father, 23rd March, 1802.
Htnragr.
This family was originally of the county of Somerset, and thence removed into Lincolnshire, upon the marriage of
Henry Goodricke, esq. third son of Robert Goodricke, esq. of Nortingley, with a Lincolnshire heiress, Miss Stricktord. In this county the Cooilrickes flourished for six subsequent generations, until
It i M;i Goooricke, esq. ("youngest son of William Goodricke, esq. and brother of the Right Rev. Thomas Goodricke, Bishop of Ely, and lordchancellor of England, temp. Edward VI.) purchased Ribstone and other estates, in the county of York, from Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk. Mr. Goodricke m. Margaret, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Christopher Lawson, knt. of London, and dying in 1550, was s. by his eldest son,
Richard Goodricke, esq. of Ribstone, in the county of York, high-sheriff of that shire in 1579, who m. Clare, daughter of Richard Norton, esq. of Norton C on yen, and was s. by his son,
Richard Goodricke, esq.high-sheriff of Yorkshire in 1501. This gentleman m. Meriol, daughter of William, Lord Eure, and dying in 1601, was $. by his son,
Sir John Goodricke,knt. who m. Jane, daughter of Sir John Saville, of Methley, in the county of York, knt. and was s. at his decease by bis son,
]. Sir John Goodricke, knight, of Ribstone Hall. This gentleman was a great sufferer duriug the civil wars, having been confined, first at Manchester, and then in the Tower, from whence he was fortunate enough to escape into France, where he continued to reside until the Restoration. Sir John, who was created a baronet 14th August, iQ4,m. first, Catharine, daughter and heiress of Stephen Norcliff, esq. by whom he had a son ; and, secondly, Elizabeth, Viscountess
dowager Fairfax, by whom he had another *on. He was s. in 1070, by the elder,
2. Trnc Right Hon. Sir Hknry, lieutenantgeneral of the ordnance, who d. without issue, in 1704-5, when the title devolved upon his halfbrother.
3. Sir John, who m. Sarah, daughter of Sir Richard Hopkins, knt. serjeant-at-law, and was s. in 1705, by his eldest son,
4. Sir Henry. This gentleman had four sons and four daughters, and was in 1738, by bis eldest son,
5. Sir John, who was sworn of his Majesty's most honorable privy-council, and resided at Stockholm, as envoy-extraordinary from the court of London. Sir John represented Ripou in parliament. He d. in 1789, and was s. by hi* grandson.
6. Sir Henry, who m. Charlotte, second daughter of the Right Hon. James Fortescne, and sister of Viscount Clermont, by whom he had an only son.H Arry, the present baronet. Sir Henry d. in 1802.
Creation—14th August, 1641.

Anns—Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two lions passant guardant sa. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. as many crescents of the field.
Crest—A demi lion ermines, armed and tangoed gu. issuing out of a ducal coronet or, holding in the bands a battle-axe ppr. helved of the third.
Sujtporters—Two naked boys, as appear on the monument of Richard Goodricke,esq.high sheriff" of Yorkshire, anno 1570.
Motto—Fortior leone justus.
Town Residence—18, Arlington-street.
Suit—Ribstone Hall, in the county of York

A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of ..., Volume 1 1832
By John Burke


A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the ...
1838
By John Burke