Depiction of Boevey in Westminster Abbey"Flaxley the seat of Mrs Bovey", contemporary engraving by Johannes Kip published in Robert Atkyns' "The Ancient & Present State of Gloucestershire" (1712). The armorials above show within a widow's lozenge escutcheon Boevey impaling Riches, the latter appearing as: Argent, three annulets gules. The arms of Riches of Kent are generally given however as Argent, three annulets azure[1] and may have been here incorrectly tinted on the Kip print, published in monochrome
Catherina Boevey (1669–1726) (or Bovey, nee Riches) (pronounced "Boovey"[2]), was a philanthropist.
^An index to the arms in The Visitations of Kent..., 2 vols., W. Bruce Bannerman (ed.), (Harleian Society, vols. 74 & 75, 1923–1924) by John Blythe Dobson
CatherinaBoevey (1669–1726) (or Bovey, nee Riches) (pronounced "Boovey"), was a philanthropist. Catherina was born in London in 1669, the daughter of...
Masham, Baroness Masham and Sarah Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough) CatherinaBoevey (1669–1726) Lady Catherine Jones (1672-1740) (lover of Mary Astell...
James Boevey (1622–1696), with his half-brother William. It subsequently passed to CatherinaBoevey, following her brief marriage to William Boevey (James...
James Boevey (1622–1696) (pronounced "Boovey") was an English merchant, lawyer and philosopher of Huguenot parentage. He was born in London at 6 a.m. on...
of Newcastle, 1727–28, sculpted by Francis Bird. Westminster Abbey, CatherinaBoevey, 1727–28, sculpted by John Michael Rysbrack. St Margaret's, Westminster...
epidemiologist Sven Bernecker (born 1967), German philosopher William Crawley-Boevey (born 1960), British mathematician Heinrich Jasper (born 1974), German molecular...
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