Willem of the Netherlands (1840–1879), who had been refused permission to marry her. A memorial to Vincent's grandson Francis Charles Owen (1885-1952) can be found in the parish church of St James the Elder, Horton. General Sir William Tuyll (died 1864) was a British army officer, and another of the military members of the family. Family castles and Heerlijkheid (seignories) Geldrop Castle Groenewoude Heeze Moermond Castle Oudenburch Palmesteyn Ringelenstein Schorestein Stavenisse also Huis Ter Meer, Zuylenburg or Slot te Maarssen Tuyll Vleuten see also (Hamtoren) Vogelenburg Vollehove Vreeland Welland, near Noordwelle in Schouwen-Duiveland Slot Zuylen Historic houses without lordship Fritwell Manor (Oxfordshire) Little Sodbury Manor Rijgersbergen House Other possessions Serooskerke (Schouwen), Serooskerke (Walcheren), St. Annaland, Zoelekerke, Popkensburg, Tienhoven, Maelstede, Cappelle, Bieslinge, Schore, Vlake, Westbroek, IJzendoorn, Leende, Zesgehuchten, Rhenoy Diplomas 1547: act of nomination of Hieronymus to viscount of Zeeland by Charles V (Inventaris van het archief van de familie Van Wassenaer van Duvenvoorde, 1226–1996, J.C. Kort, Nationaal Archief, Den Haag, 2002) August 23, 1556: new coat of arms and lordship of Serooskerke in Walcheren granted by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Spain, together with the change of family name from van Tuyll to van Serooskerken by his father Jacob (824 Akte van bevestiging door keizer Karel V voor Jeronimus van Serooskerke van de door diens vader Jacob ingevoerde naamswijziging van Van Tuyll in Van Serooskerke, en van de verandering in het familiewapen). 1603 Hendrik van Tuyll van Serooskerken and Willem van Tuyll van Bulckestein sign a charter they are from the same family as they carry the same name and coat of arms. February 1, 1623: English rose added to the coat of arms by James I King of England, Scots and Ireland. March 24, 1640: admitted to the ridderschap of Utrecht. 1822: recognition that members of the family were competent since early times to carry the oldest title of nobility, baron, by William I of the Netherlands, king of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands (including Belgium) and grand duke of Luxembourg. Coat of arms Shield: three talbot hounds, crest: talbot, coronet above the helmet, various helmets depending on the source, mantling, with the earliest form of supporters, two wildmen. In 1623, King James I of England gives Philibert van Tuyll the right to carry a rose extracted from the royal coat of arms and bearing the crown of England on the family coat of arms.