Relief sculpture of a Bourchier knot (of thereef knot variety) on the chest-tomb inBampton Church, Devon, supposed to be that of Thomasine Hankford (d.1453),[1] heiress of thefeudal barony of Bampton, wife ofWilliam Bourchier, 9th Baron FitzWarin (1407-1470)Bourchier knot (ofgranny knot variety), published in Aveling, S.T., Heraldry Ancient & Modern, New York, 1891Examples of Bourchier knots visible in Tawstock Church, Devon, parish church of Tawstock Court, seat of the BourchierEarls of Bath.Top left: detail from monument toWilliam Bourchier, 3rd Earl of Bath (1557-1623);top right: detail from monument toSir Henry Bourchier Toke Wrey, 10th Baronet (1829–1900);bottom left: detail from 16th centuryBourchier Pew;bottom right: detail from 16th century bench-end
Relief sculpture of a Bourchier knot (of the reef knot variety) on the chest-tomb in Bampton Church, Devon, supposed to be that of Thomasine Hankford (d.1453), heiress of thefeudal barony of Bampton, wife ofWilliam Bourchier, 9th Baron FitzWarin (1407-1470), great-grandson of the 1st Baron Bourchier.
Beningbrough Hall,North Yorkshire, owned at one time by a branch of the Bourchier family. A large Bourchier knot is cut into a lawn adjoining the house.