English: All Saints' Church, Kirby Cane, Norfolk, ledger stone of Dorothy Neville (1605-1672). The Latin inscription may be translated: What was mortal is left here of Dorothy, the wife of Richard Catelyn, Esquire, arisen from the most noble family of Neville in the County of Berkshire. She died on the 29th day of September in the 67th year of her age, in the year of our Lord 1672. Sir w:Nevill Catlin (1634–1702) (aliter Catlyn, Catelyn, etc.) of Kirby Cane in Norfolk and of Wingfield Castle in Suffolk, England, was a landowner and member of Parliament from a Norfolk family long active in local and national affairs. Baptised on 3 March 1634, he was the eldest surviving son of Richard Catlin IV (1583-1662) of Kirby Cane, MP, by his second wife Dorothy Neville (1605-1672), a daughter of landowner and politician Sir Henry Nevill (d.1615) of Billingbear in Berkshire, by his wife Anne Killigrew, a daughter of Henry Killigrew. Sir Nevill Catlin's grandfather Thomas Catlin (c.1550-1636) (a younger son of Richard Catlin II (1520-1556), MP for Norwich in Norfolk) had purchased the manor of Kirby Cane in 1604. The first cousin of Sir Nevill Catlin's father was The Irish judge Sir Nathaniel Catlin. (text per Wikipedia). See pedigree of Catlin in Francis Blomefield, 'Clavering Hundred: Kirkeby-Kam', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 28-37 [1]). Arms: Per chevron azure and or, three lions passant guardant in pale counter-changed (on a chief argent a rose between two fleurs-de-lis gules) (Catlin/Cateline) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, pp.176-7, shown here with chief omitted) impaling Gules, a saltire argent charged with a rose of the first for difference (Neville) (Arms of Neville, cadet branch, Barons Bergavenny and Marquesses of Abergavenny (extant), with rose for difference of a 7th son first adopted by Edward Neville, 1st Baron Bergavenny (d.1476), 7th son of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland).