General Notes

Arms for Marbury: Sable, a cross engrailed Argent between four piles (or some time pheons) of the second.
Crest: On a chapeau Gules, turned up argent and semee of plates, a Saracen's head in profile, couped proper, crined and beared Sable, round the temples a wreath Gules. (Ancient Arms and Crest for Marbury of Walton).
Arms for Daniell & Daresbury in Cheshire: 1. Daniell: Argent, apale fusille, Sable, usually quartered with Daresbury. 2. Argent, a wolf passant Sable. Crest for Daresbury: On a wreath a unicorn's head couped Argent.

The Hamlet of Marbury, comprehendeth only the manor-house, called Marbury Hall. (There is a beautiful Steel Engraving of the manor-house.) This also shows the demain lands thereunto belonging; and hath its name from our two old English words: Mere, which signifies a great lake or pool, and Birg, which signifies a house, or place covered, and sometimes a town. Here it denotes as much as house or dwelling by the Mere. About the beginning of the reign of Henry III, 1216, Warin Vernon, Baron of Shibbrok, confirms this hamlet to William de Mereberie. From hence had this family the surname of Merbury and seems to be originally a Vernon property.